The latest installment of Joaquín, the Rookie starred a famous couple: Alaska and Mario Vaquerizo. The couple did not hesitate to open their hearts, be sincere and make clear some aspects of their relationship, sometimes highly questioned, especially due to criticism and doubts regarding the possible homosexual orientation of the vocalist of the Nancys Rubias.

In fact, Vaquerizo was not only blunt in his response, but also very upset with those who question and question his heterosexuality. And even more so when those types of comments are made in a hurtful way. “What’s wrong, my wife is a doll?” He blurted out, very indignant.

During the presence of Alaska and Mario Vaquerizo on the program there were moments in which the couple chatted with Joaquín Sánchez together, and others, in which they also had their individual moment for the interview. In fact, while Alaska spoke with the former soccer player, the Nancys Rubias singer did so with his wife, Susana Saborido.

During this meeting between the two, Saborido wanted to know how Vaquerizo feels about the criticism. To which the singer made it very clear: “I feel bad about them because of the damage they could do to my mother, because they speak without knowing. Furthermore, they are giving me importance that I don’t even give myself.”

Of course, the vocalist of the Nancys Rubias also highlighted that in the face of “hurtful comments” he grows. And here came one of the controversies that bother him the most: the questioning of his sexual orientation. “All my friends are faggots. They’re not gay, they’re faggots. I’m not saying this as an insult. Because the insult is not in the word, but in the intention of how you say it,” the artist began by saying.

“What makes me angry is that they are questioning my wife. What’s wrong, my wife is a doll? Is my wife going to die of starvation? You’re questioning her. On the one hand, you are saying that she [Alaska] is the most intelligent woman in Spain, but then she is going to be a fool at home? “That’s what really unnerves me,” she responded most indignantly.

However, although these criticisms are overwhelming, he cannot ignore the fact that they do affect and “hurt” his family and his wife. But he still doesn’t understand why there is so much fuss about his sexuality and his relationship with Alaska because she speaks feminine or wears curlers “a la Rocío Jurado, which I love.”

In any case, Vaquerizo is aware of what it means to expose himself to public opinion, because from then on criticism will rain down and it is a toll that must be paid. Of course, “if I don’t ask you what you think of me, you don’t have to tell me” and the only thing he asks for is a little more education.