Spanish society is divided between those who support Ana García Obregón’s decision to become a mother again at 68 years of age through a surrogate and those who defend that the actress is not old enough to have a baby, much less through a practice of questionable ethics and prohibited in our country such as surrogacy.
The debate also revolves around the mental and emotional health of the presenter, since since she lost her son Aless Lequio due to cancer in 2020 she has not been the same again and has acknowledged on several occasions “having no reason to stay alive.”
After the news broke, the actress wanted to share her happiness and acknowledged through her Instagram account that she now feels excited to continue with her life: “They caught us. A light full of love came to my darkness. I will never be alone again. I HAVE LIVED AGAIN”. This text has generated a lot of controversy in the media and on the networks, since many psychologists say that Ana is trying to overcome her son’s grief through the new baby, something that would turn out to be counterproductive.
Faced with such a wave of criticism and the large number of opinions, one of Ana’s brothers, Juancho García Obregón, has come out to stand up for her and to tell how happy they are about the news: “We are very happy that Ana is happy and we are looking forward to seeing her and the girl, of course. For Ana it is something so important that we can only be satisfied. I think she has overcome a stage with this and now she is starting a new stage with enthusiasm”. When journalists have asked him directly about the controversy over the actress’s age and mental health, the presenter’s brother has expressed that he “prefers not to comment.”
The older brother of the García Obregón family has confessed very happy that he has already called the actress from Ana y los Siete and that he has been able to see the little girl: “She is cute, we are very happy.”
What Juancho still doesn’t know is when Ana will decide to return to Spain with her daughter, especially taking into account the great expectation that there is in the country for her arrival: “I have no idea, I can’t tell you anything.”
