PP criticizes PSPV leader for wearing a pro-Valencian language sticker

The popular party used social media to target the socialist leader for a gesture made during the May Day demonstration in Valencia.

Image of a sticker with a mouth and a tongue featuring four red stripes, a symbol of support for the Valencian language, in the context of a demonstration.
IA

Image of a sticker with a mouth and a tongue featuring four red stripes, a symbol of support for the Valencian language, in the context of a demonstration.

The People's Party of the Valencian Community has targeted a PSPV leader on social media for wearing a pro-Valencian language sticker during the May Day demonstration in Valencia.

The popular party posted a message on X (formerly Twitter) criticizing the socialist leader for wearing a sticker depicting a mouth sticking out a tongue with four red stripes, accompanied by the slogan “Sí a la llengua” (Yes to the language).

"Once again, the PSPV represents the worst of 'sanchismo', boasting of anti-Valencian Catalanism. We are clear: we are Valencians, and we speak Valencian."

a spokesperson for the People's Party of the Valencian Community
The PP's message, written entirely in Spanish, accused the PSPV of “anti-Valencian Catalanism” and concluded with a reaffirmation of Valencian identity and the use of the Valencian language.
This event is part of a recurring debate about linguistic and cultural identity in the Valencian Community, where political parties often use social media to express their positions.