Fátima Florez once again referred to her relationship with Javier Milei and told how she lived through that period in which she went from a very low profile to becoming the center of the public scene due to her relationship with the current president. In dialogue with Mario Pergolini in “Another Lost Day,” the comedian recalled that the sudden exposure did not change her routine or her way of approaching life. “I had been in a relationship with a low profile for many years and suddenly found myself in such a situation,” he explained, alluding to the media impact that the romance generated.
Florez assured that, despite the vertigo of that moment, his daily life remained intact. “I saw that everything was happening outside, but we had a super normal relationship,” he said. For her, the excessive attention of the public and the constant opinion were part of the context: “It was very easy to give an opinion, and everyone gave their opinion.” However, he maintained that he did not allow that pressure to alter his career or his identity. “I continued calmly with my work, with my rehearsals, with my seasons. I didn’t change anything in my life, not even my way of dressing.”
During the interview, Pergolini wanted to know if he still maintains communication with Milei. Florez dodged the answer with humor, asking “With whom?”, leaving the doubt in the air without delving into the present of the bond.
Firm to her imprint, the artist chose to respond directly to the camera by singing the chorus of “Sinvergüenza”, Emanero’s hit with Jimena Barón and Karina La Princesita: “Sinvergüenza, bandit, tormenting. You were careless, you slept, it’s too late.” His position was to reduce the drama of his sentimental past, emphasizing that he always tried to live it naturally despite the public magnitude of the President.
With a reflective tone, Fátima sought to convey that she did not allow herself to be swept away by the media whirlwind and that her relationship with Milei, behind closed doors, had the simplicity of any couple. The actress stressed that what was happening outside did not determine her personal life and that the exposure, although intense, never managed to change her essence.
