Nacho Vidal remains firmly in the spotlight as ongoing chatter about the life and career of the adult film star continues. The mainstream press has noted his involvement with the Atresplayer Premium series Nacho, a project that draws on his personal story. In addition, Vidal recently joined the Jordi Wild podcast for a wide-ranging discussion about his professional journey, offering listeners a candid look at the years behind the public image (Citation: Jordi Wild podcast appearance, recent episode).
During the podcast conversation, Vidal opened up about his experiences on Telecinco’s reality series, shedding light on a previously little-known facet of the show. He mentioned the existence of a so-called hidden island from which he occasionally escaped, and he described his approach to work on the program with a blunt honesty that fans often crave. He explained his mindset with practical, almost spare language: he would grab a bag, pack his clothes, and improvise as if preparing for a makeshift departure, all while keeping the specifics to himself (Citation: Telecinco reality show appearance, podcast discussion).
Vidal emphasized the extreme lengths he went to in order to reclaim personal space during filming, recounting how he used a submersible flashlight to navigate toward what he called a “forbidden island.” He hinted at the challenges, noting that the person on the other side of the experience wasn’t always willing to move, constrained by protective measures around the production. He described a late-night swim of approximately 300 meters into open water, where the usual safety nets of the show disappeared and the sea became a raw, unforgiving environment inhabited by barracudas and sharks (Citation: Forbidden island anecdote, podcast recounting).
Vidal spoke of the key moment when rain intensified the scene, allowing insects and crabs to emerge in abundance. He remarked on the protein-rich harvest that could be gathered in such conditions, recounting how he perceived substantial edible bounty in the region where the island and the sea intersect. The story blended survival instincts with a practical acknowledgement of scarce resources, illustrating a mindset forged by years in front of audiences and under challenging filming circumstances (Citation: Rainy episode observation, interview discussion).
According to Vidal, the escapades continued as he “put everything in, closed it, and swam to the other island.” He also recalled the constant tension of avoiding the cameras that tracked the journey, noting that there were moments when he had to swim out to sea and wait for the coast to be clear before attempting a return. His recollections reveal the improvisational nature of reality television and the endurance required to sustain such risky undertakings in the middle of the night, sometimes for an entire hour or more before safety or production constraints permitted a retreat (Citation: Island escape narrative, podcast talk).