During the last day, new information began to come to light about the millionaire debt that the Francisco Kaminski with his ex-wife Carla Jara and with the host of “We Can Talk,” Julio César Rodríguez.
Mario Velasco in his program “Zona de Estrellas” revealed this information. “Regarding the economic situation of Francisco Kaminski, which is something that has been speculated a lot. Do you remember that Francisco had a program on the VIVE channel? Who rents the spaces at VIVE…”.
Given this, Claudia Schmitd pointed out that it was Julio César Rodríguez. The entertainer confessed that: “What I understand is that Kaminski owed money to Canal VIVE, a debt that can amount to between twelve and thirteen million pesos.”
While Titi García Huidobro pointed out in “It is not the same”, that it would be a sum quite large what I owed to JC.
“Julio César Rodríguez is also one of those who has to talk about debts. He says that he owes him like 15 million pesos, pIt seems that through Canal Vive. Kaminski did a program there, after late, and “Julius Caesar was the administrator, so he owes money to him.”said.
“I don’t owe Julio a peso”
Now the “I tell you” contacted Kaminski, where he revealed that “There is no debt to Julius Caesar.”
The journalists shared a screenshot of the conversation they had with the statementr, after rumors about a debt with the animator of “With you in the morning.” He also responded about a alleged loan that he requested from the radio controller and his alleged separation from Radio Corazón.
First he clarified that his absence on the radio is due to a health problem, ruling out that he was fired. “I didn’t go today because I have a fever.“, said.
He was later consulted about the alleged debt he owed to Julius Caesar, because he was “very rude” to him in the interview. “I don’t owe Julio a peso, it’s your job and it has nothing to do with it. There is no debt to Julius Caesar,” she replied.
About the money he would have asked the radio controllerhe himself pointed out that it is a lie, that he didn’t ask for a loan.
