The extensive statement issued by Bertín Osborne to respond to his ex-partner Chabeli Navarro leaves behind the content of an affidavit signed by both before a notary. The controversy over the abortion of the Sevillian with the singer continues and it is now he who gets out of trouble by breaking his silence in a document to which the Telecinco program Así es la vida has had access.
Osborne defends himself against the accusations made by Chabeli, stating that the relationship between them was limited to “no more than three or four meetings” and that for this reason “he was not willing to have a child” with the woman. In addition, the content of the notarial deed that both signed in 2021 and for which Navarro tried not to damage the image of the presenter after what happened, has become known.
“Chabeli, with the intervention of his lawyer, a lawyer of recognized prestige, made a statement before a notary public on November 18, 2021, in which he affirmed: his firm will to cease any interference in the private life, dignity and image of Mr. Norberto Ortiz Osborne,” the statement said, “because Mrs. Navarro Márquez is aware of the moral damage caused.”
Through the same document, Bertín’s ex-partner “expressly states that she cannot ensure who the parent is” of the baby and acknowledges that the television station “has encouraged her at all times to continue with the pregnancy, supporting her altruistically and generously” at difficult times for her personally and at work.
To demonstrate the support given to Chabeli, Bertín relies on economic figures. “In my intention to help her, even without knowing anything else about her alleged pregnancy, or who would be the father, I agreed to give her 10,000 euros plus the figure of 2,200 euros a month for 9 months to help her and be calm in conscience,” reveals the presenter.
“I never knew anything else; I never knew if she was pregnant or not; if she was, I didn’t know if she interrupted the pregnancy or not. We never heard from her again until her public statements a few days ago,” Osborne confesses right after, reserving “as many legal actions as are necessary to defend the truth.”
