Tamara Gorro received a barrage of criticism on social networks after her appearance at the second edition of the Ídolo Awards on Thursday, March 9. The 'influencer' attended the event with a controversial style, since she presented herself with a false bald head, adorned with jewels and butterflies. She explained that she was doing it to give cancer visibility and ask for more resources to invest in research into the disease.
Ezequiel Garay's ex was in Y Ahora Sonsoles the next day, on Friday, March 10, and assured that her 'look' was well thought out: "I know what the disease is, what immunotherapy is, chemotherapy, not having hair, to be very bad, to take the suffering of a family, what it is to lose it... I also know what it is to have the desire to live, the desire to fight and want to make yourself pretty for a walk. And hence my image " .
The collaborator apologized: "I'm sorry if anyone has been offended. My intention was always good, to vindicate. With my foundation I don't stop raising money and we have donated everything. We don't have workers, we are volunteers."
He then referred to the video he had posted on his social media. "I go out completely bald, without makeup. It is when I say that it is a reality. Ipso facto, I go out dressed and say, and it was my intention: 'I want to go like this, attracting a lot of attention, so that it goes viral.' That does not sound arrogant , but I have achieved it," he shared.
Tamara Gorro asked from Y Ahora Sonsoles that part of the State budget be allocated to research to fight childhood cancer. She was visibly affected when she remembered that her niece Valeria had died of this disease: "I have suffered it firsthand. I have lost the girl seven months ago." The Antena 3 program showed several images of her collaborator with her little girl during her intervention.
The commentator stressed that she had prepared her outfit "with the best of intentions" and again apologized. "I know what it's like to be in bed after a treatment. I've been holding the girl's hand. It was a way of saying: 'Let's make it visible. And if I'm hairless, I go out and I don't have to embarrass me'... Did it go wrong? I'm sorry, but I repeat: we wanted this and we have achieved it. We are talking about cancer research," he concluded.
According to the criteria of The Trust Project
