Gloria Camila Ortega became the center of attention a few days after her debut on Telecinco’s reality format, Nightmare in Heaven, a show already fueling conversations as it unfolds. Alongside addressing questions about the tumult surrounding Ortega Cano and Ana María Aldón this Monday, he also responded to the latest outbursts from his father in an interview with the reporter from Socialité.
“Go suck it up! Leave me alone!” the bullfighter snapped as he exited, insisting that the journalist stick to doing his job and seek the most current information about his family. A series of photographs captured the moment Gloria Camila’s laughter briefly played on split screen, hinting at the tension behind the scene.
He did not shy away from acknowledging his father’s actions, even applauding the fiery reaction while noting the early release of the video triggered a new wave of controversy. “I’ll give him a ‘this’ to learn,” he said, a comment that underscored the heated dynamics at play. Yet Gloria Camila remained comparatively restrained in tone, presenting a contrast that drew attention to differing reactions within the family circle.
“When they harass you from dawn, they won’t even let you ride your bike in peace, they record your private conversations and publish them, and they’re always there to see if you react,” he explained, pointing to the mounting pressure and the never-ending scrutiny that tends to accompany public life. The sense of nervous strain grew heavier as he noted his father’s current state near the border, a remark that added a geopolitical layer to a story already saturated with personal conflict.
Marta López stepped into the discussion by challenging Ortega Cano’s behavior, acknowledging the “burden” that comes with being a public figure while insisting that it did not justify a loss of composure. “We’ve watched the entire episode, and there was no disrespect,” she asserted, urging a more measured response amid a highly visible feud.
Gloria Camila offered a sharper take, labeling the journalists’ work as harassment and defending her right to personal space. “Being a public figure doesn’t give anyone permission to harass me around the clock,” she argued, adding that the press often receives the most attention while the least accountability. The remarks highlighted a broader debate about media ethics, personal boundaries, and the responsibilities that come with fame in the modern era. (Source: Telecinco, Socialité)