A desolate image appears on the free beach of the Villaggio Coppola in Castel Volturno.
A shopping cart, usually destined for supermarkets, was abandoned on the beach, transformed into an improvised landfill.
Inside, black bags overflowing with all kinds of waste: plastic bottles, cans, food scraps, and even clothes. A clear sign of the excesses that characterized the post-August festivities.
The music has stopped, the friends have left, but the incivility remains imprinted on the beach, tormented by rubbish that disfigures the natural beauty of the place.
A citizen, deeply saddened by this carnage on the beach of Castel Volturno , documented the scene and launched an appeal to the deputy Francesco Emilio Borrelli, asking for immediate intervention by the institutions.
The episode raises questions about the growing indifference towards the environment and the need to promote greater sensitivity towards respecting commonplaces.
This is not the first time that similar episodes have occurred along the Italian coasts, demonstrating a broader problem that requires structural solutions and greater civic education.
"We have intervened several times to denounce this phenomenon that is demeaning for the beaches but also for the young people themselves. We are not the ones who humiliate them, we do nothing but condemn a very evident reality, those of the soiled and tormented beaches, it is those who are the protagonists of these mess that humiliate their peers.
We certainly do not condemn the young as such but the uncivilized, yes, and these have no age, nationality, religion, city. Maybe they had well-defined contours and precise locations, it would be easier to fight them.
What can certainly be done is to "deactivate"—turn the dial to "turn off"—the tolerant mentality and superficiality, and to take tough action against those who disrespect public property and others, those who litter and deface. Therefore, access to public places, such as beaches, must be monitored and controlled, always," Borrelli declared.
