The world of television in our country dresses in mourning. This Sunday, the sad news came to light that Carmen Delgado, who was current affairs coordinator on TVE and creator of the program Lazos de sangre, died of causes that have not yet been revealed. It was Chema M. Lozano, a RTVE journalist in the Region of Murcia, who broke the news through her X account (formerly Twitter). The news has caused quite a stir.

“Carmen Delgado, founder of Blood Ties, has gone forever. Partner, boss, friend and a very dear woman on TVE. You leave me immensely sad and angry for having left so soon,” Chema expressed through a meaning Tweet. As he himself has announced, the journalist’s family and friends will say their last goodbye to him this Monday, August 21 at 10:30 a.m., in the town of Brazatortas, in Ciudad Real.

For their part, there are several reactions to this news on social networks. This is the case of the official RTVE account, which has also publicly conveyed its condolences for the death of the communicator. “From RTVE, we want to send our deepest condolences for the loss of our colleague Carmen Delgado. A big hug to the whole family. DEP”, can be read in the publication shared this Sunday.

Colleagues from the public channel have also wanted to remember their partner and send all their support to the journalist’s closest entourage. “I just found out that Carmen Delgado, a journalist and TVE partner for many years, has passed away. A good friend and a great professional. All my love to colleagues and family. Remembering them is keeping a little piece of them in our memory,” wrote the communicator Rosa Villacastín .

The journalist became one of the most recognized faces on TVE thanks to her constant appearances on current affairs programs and magazines on the public channel. It was on La mañana de La 1, with Mariló Montero as presenter, when the journalist began to do screen work as a collaborator. Subsequently, the journalist was also part of the team of the Amigas y conocidas program and a collaborator in the social and entertainment section of La mañana.

Delgado was also in charge of directing the San Fermín programs on TVE for years and became a reporter for them for the program in which she collaborated, Amigas y conocidas. But without a doubt, one of her greatest adventures was being the founder and creator of Blood Ties. This is the program currently hosted by Jordi González in prime time on Tuesdays. Carmen has left, but her legacy will endure in each of the broadcasts of this space.