Nagore Robles speaks out about Laura Matamoros and the Playa Limbo dynamics
Nagore Robles appeared at the edge of the canyon as a collaborator in the Supervivientes controversy, turning down the chance to become a new contestant after Carmen Borrego left. He was the last person to comment on Laura Matamoros’ behavior as he dined at Cayos Cochinos, a detail that surely won’t please his sister Anita.
Following Kiko Matamoros’ daughter launching an attack on Makoke in the premiere of the competition while staying in Playa Limbo with Kiko Jiménez and guests they had to eject, the focus shifted to her sister’s closest ally. Miri Pérez-Cabrelo was accused of acting unreliably, and the claim caused a stir about trust and performance in reality TV circles.
Anita disliked something Nagore clearly understood: he believed Laura might be disappointed and hurt by the remarks. He suggested that if Laura had not considered her sister’s mother, perhaps she would consider her own friend in the same light. His take was that the situation showed a broader lack of empathy among some participants, something he sees clearly when family is involved.
According to Nagore, Laura Matamoros made a mistake by not valuing a second chance in the competition. He argued this would sting her and could lead to another expulsion from the show. The strategy he proposed involved either stepping back from the contest to focus on long-term plans or facing another potential exit from the program as the Honduras leg of the journey looms large as a possible big winner in the season.
Nagore has clear favorites among the lineup, and Laura does not appear among them. He expressed admiration for Angel, noting his strong performance and a saying he loves about changing so much that you need to be reintroduced to yourself. He also praised Kiko for evolving into a new version of himself and called Gorka, a Basque favorite, great. In his view, all three are strong contenders. He additionally voiced affection for Miri, Marieta, and Blanca, while clearly signaling that Laura is not on his short list.
In a lighter moment, Nagore shared happiness about Carla Flila, the well-known TikToker who has chosen to keep her private life out of the spotlight. The actress described a deep sense of calm and peace, a level of contentment she believes might be the closest thing to happiness in her current life. She emphasized that she would guard her personal life carefully and would prefer to share personal milestones only with loved ones who matter most, avoiding public attention and speculation.
The conversation between Nagore and his circle reflects a broader trend in reality television: the tension between personal boundaries and public scrutiny. The participants navigate alliances, rivalries, and the pressure to perform while maintaining an authentic sense of themselves. The evolving dynamics in Supervivientes continue to draw viewers who are keen to understand how personal loyalty, family ties, and strategic moves shape the outcomes of the competition, as explained by reports from TV coverage and industry insiders.
As the season advances, fans can expect more candid commentary from Nagore and other familiar faces about who is thriving and who is struggling. The interplay between media narratives and the contestants’ real lives adds another layer to the show, making each episode a mix of strategy and personal storytelling that resonates with audiences in Canada and the United States alike, according to ongoing entertainment coverage.