The celebration of the Venice International Film Festival has been marred by unexpected news: the arrest of Spanish actor Gabriel Guevara while attending the event. The interpreter, known for his participation in the film Culpa mía, is accused of sexual assault for events that occurred in 2015, when he was still a minor.

Hours after the information became known, the son of the well-known actress and vedette Marlène Mourreau was released and has been allowed to return to Spain, waiting to be tried for this alleged crime. The film festival stood out after the actor, assuring in a statement that his presence in Venice was not “linked to any activity” related to the event.

The event has not gone unnoticed in the media and there are many who have been interested in knowing Mourreau’s opinion regarding the serious accusations against Guevara. However, the French actress has declined to speak publicly and only Makoke was able to know how she feels in such difficult times for her and her son.

This is life, the program in which the ex-wife of Kiko Matamoros is a collaborator, has collected a fragment of Marlène’s statements. “I can’t go on television, I can’t speak for my son. I promised him that I would not talk about him on television,” she says in her conversation with Makoke.

Mourreau’s feeling came after announcing his refusal to speak to the media. “I am very sad, I am very hurt, it breaks my heart, I have no strength, I have no words,” she said through tears. Makoke has qualified that what was broadcast on the Telecinco program is only a fragment of her conversation with Gabriel Guevara’s mother: “I want to emphasize that it is an audio that she sends to me, for which I ask her permission,” she assured she.

“At no time has he wanted to speak to television, which was also expressly requested by his son and his lawyer,” he later recalled. “I asked him if he could at least put that fragment and he gave me his consent, so at no time is this audio sent to any television but to me, who has been his friend for many years,” Makoke concluded about the audio emitted.