Brit Awards: Michael Kiwanuka talks about Caroline Flack's death and women in music

personally or of course you know you've been mom, you know Caroline Flack and her work, and it's the end of times that we are in and where you can be alone, you have a world that is so connected, miss globalized, we are always and it is We think we are clicking on our phone but there is someone who felt so alone that you did that to do something that is not right and people should be responsible for their words and you know that somehow there is nothing positive in what has happened. It happened but that's why I love my

music

it's so important is that you have to have that intention to realize that words are so powerful and how you are so powerful how they talk to each other

music

a way of being the opposite but it's It's devastating and we need to restore it, you know, there's a huge lack of

women

in those positions and I think it just has to do with access.

I think the problem is that from the beginning I don't think there was access for young

women

and this would even give me the idea to think about, you know, maybe I want to be an engineer, maybe I'm wondering four or two albums, maybe when be ANR and want a record label like, I'll sign up to Universal or or and and or be a band. and pick up my guitar, play the drums or all those things that men take for granted. I feel like that access is often blocked for women and I think that those first 10 years, first 15 years of life, you need to see everything, have all kinds of things shown so that that's what my phone I think once that start to change and then we can get to the point where they are in the headlines and Cerritos festivals from where they asked to start and write the beginning from those young ages of two, three, four or five years old.

May they give you those dreams