An AR program from Seville connected live this Tuesday to capture the city’s full ambiance. Since Holy Week, the lull created by the pandemic and the temporary halt of processions left many fraternities, including Cerro del Águila, with a quieter presence in public life. A reporter named Rocío Romero chatted with an intellectual figure who had prepared a surprise, and the moment brought Ana Rosa Quintana into the frame of the conversation.
During a discussion rooted in last year’s telecast on Telecinco, Juani spoke with genuine excitement about the project. He stressed that nothing comes free and that those who want something often pay a price. He reflected on his own age, noting the 36 to 37 years that have shaped his perspective. He remembered the weather last year and how rain dampened plans, yet he also celebrated the community spirit that thrives in their neighborhood when they are present on the streets. The sense of belonging and the connection to the neighborhood remained a bright spot in an otherwise challenging period.
The scene featured a heartfelt gesture when a woman handed Rocío a handful of lollipops, explaining that her daughter had made them for Ana Rosa Quintana, as promised to the reporter and the crew. It was a small, tangible sign of affection that underscored the warmth of local traditions and the enduring custom of sharing small tokens as a sign of respect and connection.
On set, Joaquín Prat, who has recently stepped into the role of covering Ana Rosa’s holiday programming, sent a message to the audience and the team. He suggested to Rocío that the moment might still offer a chance for a direct exchange with Ana Rosa. Rocío responded with good humor, noting that if the opportunity arose, she would have gladly given Ana Rosa the lollipop as a keepsake. In turn, the exchange would become a symbolic bridge between the on-site reporters, the TV audience, and the familiar faces of the program, turning a simple sweet token into a memorable souvenir for everyone involved. This lighthearted thread was reported as a small but meaningful moment in the broader coverage of Seville’s vibrant cultural life, as observed by Telecinco and recounted by on-air personalities who guide viewers through the changing scenes of the city.