The arrest of Cándido Conde-Pumpido Varela completely shook the covers of gossip magazines and television talk shows. The lawyer and son of the president of the Constitutional Court was arrested after being accused of group sexual assault of a Brazilian prostitute. Since then, surreal images have been produced, such as the meeting of him with journalists trying to pass himself off as a Glovo delivery driver.
However, not all attention has been focused on him since the news broke. Another figure persecuted to the point of exhaustion has been Lara Dibildos, his ex-partner, with whom he broke up weeks before the arrest occurred. Laura Valenzuela's daughter has spoken again about what happened, this time through her social networks, after Diez Minutos magazine published some alleged photographs without consent from her last filming.
“I find some stolen photos of myself on the cover of a magazine with a rather bad face, dark circles under my eyes and with this headline. I admit that I am not having one of my best moments, but I would like to clarify that that tired face is precisely what we were looking for for my character Amelia and that a good makeup team managed to accentuate it," indicated the interpreter, clarifying that the published article differs from reality.
“At that precise moment I was filming without knowing that they were taking photos of us, I just wanted to clarify it because many friends and family have been worried about me. Even so, thanks to Diez Minutos magazine for publishing these photos working on a project in which we have put a lot of enthusiasm, a lot of work and in which we are looking forward to seeing the final result. And with that said, let's get to this week, tomorrow is Friday,” he concluded, with a message to the publication from the heart.
The actress has been avoiding answering journalists' questions about the Conde-Pumpido case for some time. Since her arrest, the media has actively and passively tried to get some response from her, but Dibildos' response was always the same: “I'm not going to talk.” Likewise, as explained by Beatriz Cortázar in It's Federico's Morning on esRadio, the interpreter spent a few days disconnected to clear her head.
The little that could be heard about it was this past Wednesday, when they asked him about his psychiatric admission. “I know that he is in good hands, nothing more I can say,” he explained to Europa Press. A medical situation, apparently, forced by the family, according to Isabel Rábago in Let's see: “They have admitted him against his will. "It is a non-voluntary admission at the request of his parents directly to a court in Madrid."
