On the night of Thursday, November 24, Paul Motorcycles took a few minutes to broadcast ‘anthill‘ answer Ministry of Equality Launched on the occasion of the International Day for the Elimination of Violence Against Women, “Who next?” In one of her scenes, a television presenter appears asking her guest if she is using she. “sexy or comfortable underwear”It’s the same question he asked Elsa Pataky in 2016.
Interpreting this campaign as a personal attack, Antena 3’s face replied in yesterday’s program: ” Ministry of Equality More than a million euros in public money was spent on a television campaign to call me macho”. He added, “I know it’s almost rude because they appeal to everyone, but they made an announcement to me. It’s immoral to spend that money from Spain in this state of the country.”
After perusing the various headlines that associated the equality campaign with its name, Motos gave way to the video in question and tried to justify itself: “I asked this question to Elsa Pataky in 2016. But Elsa Pataky came to present a sexy lingerie and pajama campaign.” He then showed the question he had asked the actor so that the audience could see the “difference between the slimy tone the campaign used and what actually happened.”
Drawing attention to the response of the interviewee in the controversial campaign, the host of ‘El hormiguero’ said, “As you can see, I am not acting slimy as this campaign aims to do, nor does it bother me.” If he was a man, he wouldn’t have asked me that question.” “Ministry of Equality is lying, let’s see I’ve always asked men similar things”Motos gained attention by recovering some of his interviews with guests such as Sergio Dalma, Maluma, Jordi Évole or Miguel Ángel Silvestre.
Then it was the turn of the presenter’s collaborators, who did not hesitate to defend his defense. “I’ve been writing the program for five seasons and we are always very careful not to offend the female or male guest”sure Juan del Valduration Nuria Roca He said he felt “shocked by this kind of publicity”.
“Would you like to add anything else?” He encouraged Motos meetings, then it was Cristina Pardo’s turn: “I am very sorry that politics has turned into a politics of social networks, lynching and pointing fingers”. “This is a shitty campaign,” Tamara Falcó concluded, without further discussion about it.