For some clothing brands, Sálvame collaborators are the perfect mannequins to show off their designs and for the public to buy them when they see them on television. Ãgatha Ruiz de la Prada always commented that every time Mila Ximénez wore one of her dresses to go to work on the program, within a few hours it sold out on the web.
Although this is not always the case, and sometimes it is the collaborators of the program who take advantage of the clothing brands to wear new clothes in each program without this implying a cost to their pockets. But the brands have now said enough and, as the program revealed this Thursday, a code of conduct has been imposed on employees to ensure the proper use of these garments.
Another of the bad practices in which some Sálvame collaborators have been caught has been trying to return clothes in the store when they have already appeared on television with them, that has been the case of Anabel Pantoja, to cite one of the cases. It is also very common to see the rest of Sálvame’s collaborators hang the tag, a sign that could indicate that it is a more than widespread practice among the program’s colleagues.
“Every day it happens more that brands complain, I even dare to say that they raise their hands to their heads, when they hear the name of a collaborator,” said a stylist invited to the program who testified how many collaborators return their clothes dirty, torn or otherwise in poor condition. In this sense, he pointed to Lydia Lozano, Cristina Porta, Anabel Pantoja, Carmen Borrego, Kiko Hernández, José Antonio Avilés and MarÃa Patiño.
For all these reasons, Sálvame from now on will impose a code of conduct on them if the clothes they wear in the program are not their property and have to be returned. This decalogue asks: “Do not return the washed clothes. Do not stain clothes with makeup. Do not use perfumes that can damage the costumes. Put on the costume after putting on makeup so as not to stain it. Do not wear the clothes for more hours due to their deterioration. You will not be able to smoking or vaping.”