Joaquín Torres has become one of the great protagonists of today. The architect is going through one of his most complicated moments after the death of his mother, Joaquina Verez Vivanco, on March 2 due to a long illness. The loss of the mother has left an immense void in all the members of the family and, in turn, has fueled the tense confrontation between Joaquín Torres and his brother Julio.
According to the architect's latest statements, his brother Julio left his parents in complete ruin, who went from having 41 million euros to practically nothing. In addition, the three brothers issued a statement in which they denounced the bad practices of his brother with their parents' assets.
In the midst of a family war, the architect said goodbye to his mother this past Monday, March 18, with a funeral mass celebrated in a central church in the capital. All the members of the family attended the solemn ceremony, except Julio, and many famous faces, such as Terelu Campos, Marta Sánchez or Raúl Prieto, who wanted to support the architect in this difficult moment.
However, the family conflict with his brother is not the only headache the architect has. The crisis of his marriage with Raúl Prieto is also causing a lot of talk. The former Espejo Público collaborator revealed a few days ago on the Sonsoles Ónega program that their relationship was not going through its best moment. Some words that gave rise to numerous rumors of crisis.
But even though they are both living in separate homes to get their love story back on track, the couple continues to classify this supposed separation as a blip in their relationship. Proof of this is that the former director of Sálvame did not hesitate to attend the funeral mass of Joaquina Verez Vivanco to protect the man who is still her husband.
In addition, the director of Survivientes also wanted to show all his support for the architect in one of his latest posts on Instagram. Joaquín Torres published a video in which he showed some of his new designs in his architecture studio A-Cero. A great step in his professional career that Raúl Prieto wanted to applaud. ''I love it. Ole my boy!'' wrote the director.
