Susanna Griso and Sonia Ferrer give Tamara Falcó a little review: “She is in the phase of anger”

In the midst of a media tsunami due to his failed commitment to Inigo Onieva, Tamara Falco generated a wave of criticism for some unfortunate statements about sexuality he gave during an event in Mexico.

Also read: Concha Velasco is ‘team Íñigo Onieva’: “An infidelity is not a big deal”

“Now we are experiencing a very complicated moment for humanity, there are so many different types of sexualities, there are so many different places where you can do evil, that I think that in other generations it was not so obvious and it was not so well seen,” said the marquise .

After the aforementioned stir, the daughter of Carlos Falco e Isabel Preysler He justified himself: “For days I have been accused of being homophobic. Nothing is further from reality. The word ‘deviations’ referred to behaviors that my ex had and that were not aligned with my way of understanding life as a couple. Although it was not my intention, I apologize to any group that has been attacked by my statements. I would never wish harm on anyone and even less would incite hatred.”

However, his apologies seem not to have been enough to Susanna Gray, which this Friday addressed the issue in Public Mirror. “In the surroundings of El Yunque (ultra-Catholic society) I don’t think he would have dared to make that allegation,” said the presenter.

“It is not enough to say I am not homophobic, you have the space to make a statement in favor of that sexual diversity and you do not take advantage of the opportunity,” he criticized Sonia Ferrer. “When he talks about evil, he was referring to Iñigo Onieva, whom he no longer cites… he did in the early days. The psychologist Lara Ferreiro told us that when he stops citing him, he is in the anger phase. He is already in anger,” said Griso, who ended reaffirming his position: “I have already stated my position: if Tamara felt upset and there is a code that he broke, it seems good to me that he make the decision to break it. But from then on, turning Iñigo into the national villain seems to me an exaggeration” .