Valentino Rossi's name is undoubtedly etched in stone in a MotoGP in which he is fossilized for eternity, but in his village of Tavullia he comes up against politicians with hearts of stone. A story that raises a wall of incomprehension even in the homes of a village which is also made up of ramparts classified as a historical monument. However, covering them with banners and other banners, although only for a temporary purpose, disturbs some who are otherwise powerful enough to have succeeded in having them removed. A typical story of our time.
It is a story of a world after that which raises questions and which makes the adage that hell is paved with good intentions its own. Precisely, it is a case of old stones making up historic ramparts which has made its way into the news of a village of Tavullia whose fame, as everyone knows, is due to this classified site... And not to its child from the country which brought it to light, either Valentino Rossi.
But in the name of cultural heritage, the banners referring to Valentino Rossi were removed from the walls of Tavullia and also at the entrance to the new YellowPark. It will be recalled that said banners are not fixed and do not permanently and definitively distort the architecture of the walls or even their appearance. But it was necessary to delete any reference to Valentino Rossi.
« Without Valentino Rossi, we would have been a remote village«
The facts are notably reported by MowMag which also reminds us that the Ranch and its development has also had problems with local residents. So, even if we are a legend, we cannot achieve unanimity. The fact remains that the average citizen still has common sense. One of them actually declared: “ Vale represents the last 26 years of Tavullia's history. Without Valentino Rossi, we would have been a remote village. People don't come here for the medieval walls ". It was the time of the crusades and the plague, here we are again against Red and this yellow fever... When the Doctor declared that he felt like a champions of the people, there was indeed meaning.
