Feud between Mario Vaquerizo and Xavier Xardà: "Another modern man who has become conservative"

Ana Rosa Quintana's new program continues its television journey in the afternoons of Telecinco after the end of Sálvame on June 23.

Oliver Thansan
Oliver Thansan
22 November 2023 Wednesday 03:49
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Feud between Mario Vaquerizo and Xavier Xardà: "Another modern man who has become conservative"

Ana Rosa Quintana's new program continues its television journey in the afternoons of Telecinco after the end of Sálvame on June 23. Although the results are not as expected, the Mediaset space is still afloat trying to snatch the leadership from Sonsoles Ónega.

On Tuesday afternoon, TardeAR addressed in its current affairs table the crisis that seafood in Galicia is currently experiencing due to the effects of climate change. Accompanying the presenter were some of the most popular and controversial faces of the program such as Mario Vaquerizo and Xavier Xardà.

The Telecinco program asked its viewers and collaborators if Christmas was in danger given the shortage that currently exists on the Galician coast. In addition, the program spoke with a live fisherwoman who claimed that they had found more than ten tons of dead clams and cockles. ''There is nothing better than Galician seafood,'' declared the presenter.

Xavier Xardá confessed that the workers bore the worst part, since "nothing would happen by not eating seafood." But the artist was quite against that opinion. ''You have to think about traditions, a Christmas without seafood is not the same. I always believe that classic was always modern,'' answered Mario Vaquerizo. ''Another modern man who has become conservative,'' said Xavier Xardà.

''Being conservative is not at odds with modernity,'' stated Vaquerizo. ''Not by eating more seafood you become more modern, I'm telling you,'' Vicky Martín Berrocal later confessed. After an explanatory video about the situation, the singer backed off and focused on the serious situation of the workers. ''The problem is not that you can or cannot eat seafood, but rather all the people who make a living from that work. That's the drama,'' said Mario Vaquerizo.