It arrives on Thursdays and El Hormiguero transforms into a place of confession for the gatherings present at the table. Above all, as far as Nuria Roca, Juan del Val and Tamara Falcó are concerned. In fact, it is usually the Marchioness of Griñón who does not hesitate to clarify false information or provide new information about something that the public is unaware of.
An example of this has been when Falcó has revealed what his anger with Íñigo Onieva is like, some fights that are not so much and that turn into arguments that can drag on a bit. And it seems that, between her and her husband, there is someone who has “a much shorter fuse.”
The topic arose because last Tuesday, during the visit of Chanel Terrero (the Spanish representative in Eurovision 2022), viewers witnessed a couple arguing during the phone call of the famous El Hormiguero card contest with its question of “ Do you know what I want?”
Once the viewer got it right, Pablo Motos wanted to know what he was doing just before the program called. To which the man responded that he was arguing with his wife. This surreal situation gave rise to this Thursday, during the gathering, to talk about the couple's arguments because they had received an email from the winner clarifying that it was not a fight, but an exchange of opinions.
With the clarification cleared, one of the most anticipated testimonies was, without a doubt, that of Tamara Falcó. Because, who doesn't wonder what those fights with Íñigo Onieva will be like? (And here it is not worth alluding to his notorious infidelity to the Marchioness of Griñón from the past).
Well, the socialite did not hesitate to respond honestly and explain what everything turns out to be when she and Onieva throw things at each other's heads. “When I'm angry I hate being asked if I'm angry,” Isabel Presyler's daughter began by saying. “It's just that our hormonal changes as women are difficult to control,” she said.
And she added something revealing about her husband: “Íñigo has a much shorter fuse than me, but it takes me much longer to let go.” In fact, “I can stay until he gets up, he hugs me and asks me: 'Can we get over this now?' Late. I can spend a lot of time.”
The reason why their anger lasts over time: “In my head I am the judge and I decide what is right and what is wrong. “I pass sentence.” And, to settle the issue, Falcó said, laughing: “Always or quite a few times, I'm right. I would dare say 98% of the time.”
