Carmen Borrego and Terelu Campos have returned to sit down on ¡De Viernes! to continue talking about the mother-child confrontation that began José María Almoguera, son of the former survivor, and his still partner Paola Olmedo in an exclusive with SEMANA. During the interview, Borrego revealed the emotional pain she feels from her son’s words, from which she has yet to recover.
The collaborator, faced with a difficult moment on a personal level, shared the biggest rudeness she could receive from her son, who works at Telecinco: “If I meet him in the hallways, of course I will say hello. If he takes his eyes off me it would be a dagger that is difficult to digest in my life. That day I will break instantly.”
Borrego appeared vulnerable but determined to face this situation, insisting on her unconditional love for her son, although they have not yet spoken to fix things. “It’s very difficult to take that step, it’s not that I’m not going to take it out of spite. I haven’t stopped loving my son, but my son at this moment is not prepared for that conversation,” she confessed during the program.
Despite everything, the youngest of the Campos clan assured that she did want to see Almoguera, although she would not reproach him for anything: “Although it may seem like a lie to many people, I have wanted to meet him this week. I am not going to ask him for explanations in his job. It’s not the right place, but when we see each other it will be the day when he becomes aware of everything.
This scenario is not easy for Borrego, as he has said on several occasions since leaving Survivors. Although he does not share what is happening, his greatest wish is that his son is well and, therefore, he asked for respect for him.
Even so, he commented that Almoguera would be surprised by the steps his mother is taking: “When he read and saw what had been published, he felt bad. Like all children, he has made mistakes at other times, and the one who picked up the phone phone was me. He must be amazed, or worried that I haven’t picked up a phone. Or sent him a message. I have to heal my wound to have a conversation with him. “
