Absolutely. Thank you hun

Meghan is not the point here, it is just an example of the beauty standards they try to impose to us. This song is a criticism to the system and especially to the Serbian healthcare system.

@@ronnopotter exactly, instead of Meghan it could be any celebrity. but this singer saw an pointless article specifically about Meghan's hair so she included Meghan as example to criticize global craziness about superficial things

I know Polish, Russian and Ukrainian, so I AGREE with you. It's not r e a l l y the same family, but for an untrained ear all slavic languages pretty much sound the same, yes. But for all of those, who don't know, I will say, that there are three big families: eastern, western and south slavic languages. For example, Croatio-serbian group is south slavic, as well as Bulgarian and others(don't know about Slovenia, though). Eastern are Russian, Belarusian and Ukrainian. Western group is everyone else. I only understood ~40%-50% of what she said in Serbian, everything else is not comprehensible, although I know 3 slavic languages (Know Polish, but not a native). Also, there are so-called "false friends of a translator" (for example ùmjetnica. I would NOT have guessed that it's a female artist. I would've guessed that it's a description for some woman, but what exactly does it mean - not in a lifetime)

@@motivationalpower9669 Slovenian is southslavic too, together with Serbo/Croatian language continuum (language standard spoken by croats, bosniaks, serbs, montengrins), Bulgarian and Macedonian (which is closely related to Bulgarian). for me (after all southslavic languages) it is the easiest to understand Slovak, then Ukrainian and Czech, and the hardest is Polish and Russian. However when I visited Poland i could communicate basic with Polish people and acted as translator between Romanians and Polish people