Although Los Javis and its ‘heroes’ChristThe new Movistar Plus+ series has been on the market for some time denying that the fiction had anything to do with Christian pop group Flos MariaeSome members of the group disagree with this view. Although they threatened to take legal action against the series a few months ago, they have now issued various statements denouncing the production, which stars a family who form a Catholic ‘girl group’ called Stella Maris who sing to the Virgin Mary.
The first to react was María Bellido Durán, one of the sisters who joined the now-defunct group Flos Mariae, which went viral with the song ‘Amén’ in 2012. “This horrifies and seriously disturbs me. I know there are people who believe that a fictional series dealing with psychological terror and child abuse represents a biography of me or my family, because I can assure you that this is not the case and It dishonors me and my beloved parents and siblingsWe have nothing to do with the disturbed characters in this series and disgusting conspiracy this was invented,” he wrote on Twitter.
Her critics are joined by her three sisters, Montserrat, Patricia and Flor, who now form the Christian group Mariah’s Pop. The trio moves away from the experiences of the fictional Puig-Baró brothers, characters in the series. in a comprehensive statement published on the networks.
“We were never abused”
“We have never been subjected to any abuse and have always had the level of education and knowledge typical of any age,” they emphasize. “We had such a happy childhood that many people were jealous of us. throughout our lives. “Our parents have always loved us and supported us in all our projects,” they repeat.
“We are simply educated in a more advanced and advanced way than the usual system in Spain, and that’s why they love our songs and our charisma, because we are sincere and we achieve our own goals without any problems, thanks to the happy childhood we had and which many people can and will envy.” We do not have any trauma, we are healthy and balanced people.“, they say in the text.
After commenting on their academic and business success, they deny that they belong to a sect and that they have no social life. “Although we have never belonged to any group or movement of the Church, we have always practiced the practice of Catholics.” And they insist on continuing their work through music: “We are enterprising and happy women with our own lives, spreading our gospel and helping others with our songs.