Carlo Costanzia has been in the spotlight since he was accused of fraud with his former partner in a business selling high-end vehicles. Mar Flores’ son has seen how the Provincial Court of Malaga has ratified the two-year prison sentence that falls on his shoulders.

Despite being a sentence of less than 22 months, the judge has rejected the actor’s request not to go to prison. Although yes, he himself wanted to make it clear in Y Ahora Sonsoles that he does not plan to go to jail. Now, he wanted to send another message, this time on his Instagram account.

Carlo Costanzia wanted to share his first post on Instagram since the decision of the Provincial Court came to light. “How about a big cup of me la suda,” the actor wrote, accompanied by a series of images. Some photographs in which he appears putting his finger in his nose, thus showing his attitude towards what happened.

But if something has caught attention, it is the final video. In this, Mar Flores’ son appears coming out of the sea in a swimsuit and revealing the telematic bracelet that the judge put on him to keep him under control.

An attitude towards life that he also wanted to show in his interview with Sonsoles Ónega. The actor wanted to explain that he had a pact with the prosecution that ended up being broken because of his lawyers at the time. According to him, his legal team did not send the necessary evidence from the beginning so that he would not be found guilty.

Likewise, he made it clear that he has contacted those affected. “I’m going to return it, it’s money that I have always thought was legal,” she said. And he plans to return the money that went through his account, and the 100,000 euros that had ended up in the hands of his former partner.

And although he has assured that he wants to solve all the problems he has caused, this would not help him avoid prison. But the actor is very sure of his innocence and he is very clear that he will do whatever it takes to prevent this from happening.

After all, he wanted to clarify what according to him would be “terrible misinformation”: “The judge asks that I enter prison even before I can appeal the sentence, before I reach an agreement with the prosecution, claim or make the payments. Before the appeal, I am already forced to enter prison, before final success.”