Patricia Pardo and Christian Gálvez welcomed their first child together, Luca, during a season regarded as one of the country’s most anticipated moments for the year. The birth brought a quiet joy to their family, a milestone after a private wedding a while back and a name chosen for its personal symbolism. The little one arrived weighing three and a half kilograms and measuring about fifty two centimeters, a healthy celebration that sparked waves of warmth among friends, fans, and colleagues who shared in the moment from afar.
“We found light and direction in each other, and now you have come to brighten our paths even more, just as you wished”, the parents wrote, describing the sweetness of Luca as the spark that now anchors their family. The announcement, shared across social networks, explained that the name was crafted from the first syllables of two words that had become the heart of their love story. The message carried roses and blossoms in metaphor, a simple, candid note about joy that could be felt by anyone who has followed their journey to this point.
Patricia Pardo and Christian Gálvez welcome their first child together
The scam you experienced months ago
A warning has circulated about a scammer aiming at collaborators across various programs. Media outlets reported the incident after Patricia Pardo spoke up, describing an impersonator who pretended to be a Mediaset employee and approached colleagues in public spaces with a staged tale of misfortune, asking for financial help. The situation raised alarm because the person managed to slip into conversations that felt authentic, even on the set of the program. Pardo was initially uncertain about the deception, realizing the ruse only after the encounter concluded. Later, she learned she was not alone, as several colleagues, including Alejandro Requeijo, Marisa Martín Blázquez, and Dani Montero from the earlier Ana Rosa program, reported similar experiences with the same individual. The incident underscored the vulnerability faced by media professionals who often encounter convincing stories in the course of their work, and it prompted a broader conversation about safeguarding personal information and resources in public spaces.
Patricia Pardo talks about the baby she is expecting with Christian Gálvez: Have they chosen the name already?
According to the journalist, a con artist presented himself as a friendly television colleague and recounted his life in such vivid detail that it could easily be mistaken for truth within the workplace. “He approached me on the street: ‘Patricia, I’m Antonio, it’s your television camera,'” she recalled in her account. The story he shared touched on a dramatic personal crisis that he claimed required immediate help, designed to elicit sympathy and prompt a financial gesture. The caller claimed that a daughter had suffered a severe accident near the university, creating a scenario that was hard to doubt in the moment, especially for someone who wanted to help. The broader point was clear: a convincing narrative can blur the line between fiction and reality, and vigilance is essential even from familiar faces in the media world.
Patricia Pardo’s plight after receiving an unexpected gift on live broadcast: “I’m dying of shame”
On a live appearance the conversation took an unexpected turn as the caller’s request unfolded. The individual claimed a need for support tied to a personal loss, and the discussion moved the host toward an attempt to assist. In the moment, Patricia offered a modest amount through a quick digital transfer, hoping to resolve the situation and keep the show flowing. Yet the scammer disappeared, leaving a sense of discomfort and a realization that more people might have encountered similar ruses. The broadcaster later reflected that the experience revealed how easily a story can sway even those who are vigilant, and she credited the discussion with raising awareness among colleagues about the signs of fraud. The sense shared by the team was that this began as a curious anecdote but grew into a collective reminder: there are impostors among those who seek to leverage professional relationships for dishonest ends, and the industry must stay alert. The overall takeaway was that the media community would rather address the issue openly than let it linger in silence, hoping others will come forward with similar experiences. The lesson, in short, was simple: trust is valuable, but verification is essential, especially in public forums where stories can easily travel from rumor to reality.