Javier Milei, current president of Argentina, has demonstrated on numerous occasions his willingness to break the traditional molds of politics. Thus, during his recent visit to Mar del Plata, where he attended the show of his partner, the comedian Fátima Flórez, he wanted to surpass the traditional norms of presidential behavior by giving his girlfriend several kisses.
Milei attended one of the performances of Fátima 100%, her partner’s show, who is famous for her imitations, and at the end of her show, she went up on stage to celebrate her success by sharing some passionate kisses with her, in front of her astonished gaze. of the spectators.
The Argentine president had already announced on Mirtha Legrand’s program that he would travel to Mar del Plata to watch the show; However, he delayed his trip for a few days and instead of attending the performance on Wednesday, December 27, he went to the one on Friday, the 29th.
Flórez, very happy with the presence of her partner, did not hesitate to praise Milei, calling him “our dear, our beloved, our chosen president of the nation.” She also wanted to thank Milei for her efforts to attend the event despite her busy schedule: “Thank you very much, I have no words, I don’t want to add anything more, God bless you and all Argentines.”
Although she maintains a relationship with the country’s president, Flórez does not play the official role of first lady of Argentina. Her relationship with the president is personal and she has no official status in terms of the responsibilities typically associated with the role of first lady.
Therefore, in the case of Flórez, although he has accompanied Milei at public events, including his presidential inauguration, his life continues to focus mainly on his career as an artist and comedian, not on government activities or official representation.
The president’s presence was not limited only to the kiss. Milei also took the opportunity to address the room, highlighting the challenges facing the country. She admitted the difficult situation Argentina faces, alluding to “bombs” left by previous administrations and announcing “hard months” to come.
Despite this gloomy outlook, he expressed optimism and determination, ensuring that current efforts would be worth it and that Argentina would recover strongly. Furthermore, he exclaimed his already well-known and applauded slogan: “Long live freedom, damn it!”
