Tus (rapper)
Christos Tousis (Greek: Χρήστος Τούσης; born 23 July 1986), better known as Tus, is a Greek rapper. Career. Tusis was born in Bistrovice, Greece, and has been active in rapping from a young age. His first album came out in 2007 ("Mana X Ouranou"); this was followed by "LOONEY TUS" in 2009, "Mana X Ouranou 2" (2011) and "Filakia" 2015). He has also starred in several TV advertisements. He has collaborated with: Vasilis Terlegas, Foivos, Gogo Tsampa, Elisavet Spanou, Triantaphillos, Tasos Bougas, Polina, Mithridates, Harmanis, Katahthonios, Lefteris Pantazis, Kostas Bigalis, Haris Kostopoulos, Angela Dimitriou, Thanos Kalliris, Giorgos Tsalikis , Chara Verra, Efi Thodi, Mikros Nikolas, Panos Kalidis, Giannis Thanos, Andreas Lamprou, Remis Xantos, Shakespeare, Akis Deiximos, Marinos, Eleana Azouki, Giannis Kritikos, Ypohthonios, Demis Anastasiadis, Dimitris Giotis, Stoic, Giannis Fousteris, Sotis Volanis, Marios Tsitsopoulos, Maria Giannikou, Veta Betini, Lefteris Vazaios, Anna Irakleous, DJ Smartie, Nikos Souliotis, Kostas Lainas, Matthaios Giannoulis, Sakis Verros, Constantine Cullen, So Tiri, Antonis Gampierakis, Haris Akritidis, Cenobite, Dionysia, Nantia Aggeletou, Trendy Hooliguns, BETass, Litsa Giagkousi, Arxontas, Nikos Giannakopoulos, Drunko, Angie, Juice, Plaza, Athletic Catalonia, 2J and Cage. Controversial song about human trafficking. In August 2016, Tus released a song called "Boulgares" (Bulgarian women), describing human trafficking  in Greece, and (according to critics) glorifying it. In the song, Tus proudly boasts of illegally importing Bulgarian, Romanian and Russian women for a cheap price, so that they can be "used" by young Greek men. The song has provoked harsh criticism from Greek feminist organizations, as well as from Central and Eastern European immigrants to Greece. The Greek General Secretariat for Gender Equality (an official government agency) has officially condemned the song as sexist and racist, and has stated that it will try to have the song removed from all Greek media. Tus himself denies being racist or sexist , and states that the aim of the song is to raise awareness to the issue of human trafficking, which, he claims, is hypocritically and superficially dealt with by Greek media; he has also stated that he will not be cowed by the media's attempts to silence and censor his work. Background to the song. Human trafficking is prevalent in Greece, especially in Athens. Most of the women trafficked are from Bulgaria, Romania, Russia, Ukraine, Nigeria, Poland, Georgia and Moldova. Albanian and Greek mobsters along with corrupt Greek police officers dominate the industry.