Laura Escanes clarifies the controversy over 'child walkers': "In Spain there are children who go outside for an average of 35 minutes a day"

Laura Escanes is once again in the center of the media spotlight due to the controversy that has been generated in recent hours with the 'child walkers' campaign.

Oliver Thansan
Oliver Thansan
17 March 2024 Sunday 22:59
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Laura Escanes clarifies the controversy over 'child walkers': "In Spain there are children who go outside for an average of 35 minutes a day"

Laura Escanes is once again in the center of the media spotlight due to the controversy that has been generated in recent hours with the 'child walkers' campaign. The novel and controversial idea aims to "take the children out into the streets for you" and take them to "greener play areas throughout the city." In addition, it promises to be the perfect solution for mothers and fathers who, Due to their high work rates, it is impossible for them to spend time with the little ones outdoors.

In addition, the initiative has had three well-known faces as ambassadors. Laura Escanes, Tania Llasera and Ana Peleteiro have been in charge of promoting this campaign through their social networks. However, the most curious thing about the promotional video is that the children appear held in harnesses by their caregivers to prevent them from getting lost.

The campaign, far from going unnoticed, has completely revolutionized social networks, where thousands of users have taken a stand against everything surrounding the curious initiative. Likewise, many have suspected in recent hours that the controversial initiative could be related to an advertising campaign by a well-known brand of glasses, Multiópticas.

A theory that has been gaining strength with the passing of the hours, and that this afternoon was confirmed by Laura Escanes herself through her social networks. The content creator published a video on her Instagram profile in which she explained everything behind this advertising campaign. ''No. Child walkers are not real,'' declared the influencer.

And it was all the result of an advertising campaign by the Multiópticas brand to raise awareness in society of the lack of outdoor activity among children and how this can increase childhood myopia. "If it is true, it is that in Spain there are children who go outside for an average of 35 minutes a day, half as much as our pets," he explained.

''I wish we would also put our hands on our heads when we see children without leaving the room, playing video games with red eyes, without blinking, and they spend hours and hours without going outside. I hope this message resonates much more than the advertisement for baby walkers,' he asserted.