This Wednesday, the Telecinco program Así es la vida echoed a new column by journalist Jesús Manuel Ruiz, head of the El Chismografo section of ESdiario. In it, he once again harshly attacked the Campos and addressed in particular Alejandra Rubio, a regular contributor to the television program hosted by Sandra Barneda.
In his article, the controversial former collaborator of Sálvame accuses Terelu Campos' daughter of "exposing her family, dead or alive", ensuring that she speaks "about what she doesn't know" and gave her a harsh label: "poor rich girl", an oxymoron very present in popular culture, in addition to calling it "arrogance."
Jesús Manuel's harsh words have not gone unnoticed by Rubio who, accompanied on set by her aunt Carmen Borrego, did not hesitate to respond. "I just don't have the habit of speaking like that with those disqualifications," she began by saying, although she finally chose to express herself.
"When I read it, I found it funny, but now that I've heard it sincerely, it hurt me. He went overboard with many things, but I feel more sorry for him than for myself," he said, especially after the allusion from the lawyer to the young woman's grandmother, the late María Teresa Campos. "His prestigious career is going to be tarnished by that," he said about Jesús Manuel's profession.
The collaborator of Así es la vida has finally decided to read live a detailed response to Jesús Manuel Ruiz. "As a journalist you should be better informed because I have not studied at the university that you mentioned in your article. And to continue, you should seriously consider hiring another technical team and firing the one who put cameras in Las Campos' house, because the signal It's getting pretty bad for you," wrote Alejandra Rubio.
"These are explanations that I don't have to give, but I have been by my grandmother's side at all times because I wanted to and I had to. But above all because I wanted to. People don't know me. You don't know me nor are you going to know me and that's the magic." of television", he continued, thanking Ruiz for his article by making him "grow more and be bigger" and concluding with a piece of advice: "Remember that what Juan says about Pedro says much more about Juan than about Pedro."
