Picture a neon lit party on the Italian Riviera: beats thump, lights flash, and ANNA strides in like a lioness on the hunt. She is wrapped in Dior, flinging fifty-euro notes in the air, and everyone watches as she proves she can out-drink, out-dance, and out-shine the room. Yet beneath the swagger is a playful confession – with one special person she drops the tough-girl mask, unsure how to act cool, spinning a risky game of m’ama, non m’ama (he loves me, he loves me not).
At its core, DÉSOLÉE is ANNA’s fearless anthem of self-worth and unapologetic freedom. She refuses to say sorry for being a star, for partying hard, or for moving on if an ex gets jealous. The message is clear: she will love fiercely, leave boldly, and never tone herself down for anyone. If you can’t handle her wild side, that is peggio per te – too bad for you – because this queen will always choose her own spotlight over anyone else’s expectations.