Save me continues to unveil new innovations in the Watermelon segment, aiming to grow its audience during the 20:00 to 21:00 timeslot where it faces the competition of Pasapalabra. In last Wednesday’s edition, the program highlighted a specific portion that featured Lydia Lozano as she confronted archival footage from the early days of her television career. The episode also included a candid conversation with Carlos Lozano, focusing on the most intimate aspects of their personal lives.
Lydia Lozano openly reflected on a moment that deeply affected her, a memory tied to a family tragedy. She described the profound pain of losing a brother to Covid-19 and spoke about the heavy toll it took on her mother. The moment was touching as she recalled how family members rallied around one another while they endured a long separation, noting that they did not see their mother for 45 days. This recollection underscored the emotional weight carried by the family during that difficult time.
According to Lozano, her sister shared a strong bond with their late brother and continues to feel his loss acutely. Lozano described her brother as a truly special person and recounted how uncertain those weeks felt. She revealed that she reached out to Telecinco newsrooms in hopes of finding someone who could provide updates about her brother’s whereabouts. The story took a hopeful turn when Bethlehem Esteban offered support, arranging a moment to meet with the nurse beside her brother and marking the noontime hour with a small, meaningful interaction. Lozano remembered sharing a dinner with him the previous Sunday, describing it as a cheerful and memorable meal that brought some light during a very dark period.
During the conversation, the host also asked about Lozano’s marriage to Charly, questioning whether long-term fidelity could endure a 32-year partnership. Lozano responded with certainty, saying that infidelity was not part of their history. She explained that while some couples forgive, she held a firm belief that if a partner ever chose another life or another person, the foundation of their relationship would suffer. The commitment she described was rooted in trust and the desire to protect their family’s harmony.
Lozano also addressed how colleagues sometimes discuss their own partners in ways that can feel uncomfortable. She acknowledged that discussing her husband is one thing, but hearing others gossip about him was hurtful. She emphasized that her travels with her partner were meaningful, and she preferred not to disclose intimate details. The emotional strain she felt was compounded by the sense that people she loves may judge or insinuate things about her private life, which she finds equally painful.
In a separate archival moment from 2011, Lozano explained why she chose not to have children, a decision influenced by an early discussion with Charly and by a hypnosis session. She reflected that Charly might have become a father, but she did not feel maternal instincts at that time. Their bond endured as she noted she fell in love with him again despite the earlier conversations, shaping their shared life and the choices they made as a couple. Details from that period illustrate how personal experiences can influence public narratives, especially for television figures who routinely balance personal and professional identities.