Few journalists and media figures can boast of having a career like Mercedes Milá's. The Catalan is quite an eminence in the world of television, since she has spent almost 50 years writing and narrating the adventures of the Spanish social sphere.
His beginnings in sports journalism, his time in the news, magazines, tabloids, social criticism, literature, culture... form a career full of experiences, both bad and good, that have created a living legend in the history of sports. communication in Spain. And it is that Milá is much more than the presenter of Big Brother, a program for which the great general public knows her.
Using the gift of speech that characterizes her and with a way of expressing herself that the audience falls in love with, Mercedes Milá has shared her opinion on the recent motherhood of actress Ana García Obregón in the latest edition of Lecturas magazine. Milá thus joins the long list of public figures who have positioned themselves on one of the most controversial issues remembered in the gossip.
First of all, the presenter of Diario De wanted to make it clear that she is not the one to judge the artist: "I do not question Ana Obregón. He has done what he needed to survive." or not an exploitation of women. If we personalize it in her, I think she has done what she needed to survive. And, in that sense, I respect it. Personally, in the face of pain I have a very wide sleeve."
He has also stated that he does not fully understand the role of the collaborator of El Programa de Ana Rosa, Alessandro Lequio, who knew all the plans of the actress and who now chooses to maintain a sepulchral silence.
"About Alessandro Lecquio, I want to say that I am very surprised that a person who came to call Kiko Hernández to ask how he had done it with his girls now distances himself from what is happening," Milá responded bluntly.
One of the questions that the communicator is asked during the interview is why she thinks such a stir has arisen if many other celebrities such as Tita Cervera already had children through a surrogate. The presenter responds that it is something very common: ''I am surrounded by friends who have children this way and are happy. I can't criticize that, it's just that it's impossible, it doesn't come from my heart.''
To qualify his words, Milá has recognized that later he cannot avoid thinking about the mothers who carry out this process: ''I can't stop thinking about the mothers who accept this surrogacy charging much less money than what the intermediaries will surely charge. That being said, there are many cases, and not all are the same.''
