Not everything that passes and advances like smooth sailing has a good ending or the strength necessary to sustain itself. The truth is that the separation of Marina Calabro and Rolando Barbano fell like a bomb in the world of entertainment. Nobody expected it.
Although the rumors began to circulate on the networks, the bomb ended up exploding and the news was whitewashed by Calabró herself in the show they shared on El Observador radio with Yanina Latorre, who did not let it pass.
“You don’t know how much she cried before going on the air. Tremendous!”, giving an account of how upset the journalist feels by the recent breakup with Barbano, Yanina said later on LAM.
“I asked her if she was okay, she told me: ‘more or less’ and that after she finished eating, she called me,” Yanina revealed and then commented: “I think she knew it was the last dinner.”
In this way, in the middle of their conversation, Latorre went straight to the point and asked him if he was in good spirits. To which the communicator, with a bit of humor, said: “I’m going to need osteopaths, psychologists, psychiatrists and doctors.”
Immediately afterwards, Yanina let Marina know that she was trending on social media and, visibly curious, Calabró wanted to know what was being said on the internet about her. Upon noticing her interest in the matter, Latorre said: “That you separated” and the journalist, far from denying it, nodded her head, implying that the information circulating online was correct.
“What can I tell you? If I start talking, I cry and the truth is I don’t feel like crying because then I go out in all the doorways crying, and it’s not good. It’s not pretty but well…what happens is that if one starts giving signals on the networks, I understand that the question is inevitable,” the communicator said.
At that moment, Marina was trying to hold back her tears and upon realizing this gesture, Yanina did not hesitate to hold her back in the air and told her: “If you want to cry, cry. We are human and there is something terrifying about it: having a bad time and having to work live.”
Upon hearing Latorre’s words, the journalist broke down and quickly wiped away her tears.
