Bosse sings kid-friendly version of his anti-hate song - Bosse sings kid-friendly version of his anti-hate song
Hamburg-based singer-songwriter Bosse has released a family-friendly version of his anti-hate song. The track, originally packed with explicit language, now uses milder terms to tackle online harassment. Its message remains clear: standing up against digital violence and supporting victims.
The updated song replaces strong language with playful yet firm phrasing. Instead of harsh words, Bosse now sings lines like ‘Don’t let anyone spit in your soup. Oh, don’t let them pinch you.’ The German verb ‘zwicken’ (to pinch) became the key term in the revised lyrics.
Bosse announced the new version on Instagram, where it quickly gained traction. Nearly 5,000 users engaged with the post, and prominent figures showed their support. Artists like Sportfreunde Stiller, Thomas D, and Jan Böhmermann commented, along with actor Bjarne Mädel, journalist Dunja Hayali, Green politician Ricarda Lang, and the magic duo Siegfried & Joy. Many of these public figures shared their own experiences with online hate while praising the song’s message. Bosse himself highlighted his privilege and stressed the importance of using his platform to fight digital harassment.
The revised track keeps the original’s defiant spirit while making it accessible to a wider audience. Its release has sparked conversations among celebrities and fans alike. The song now serves as both an anthem against hate and a tool for raising awareness about online abuse.
