Madrid shone on April 11 with the intimate celebration of the civil link of Alejandra Capetillo Gaytán. However, a shadow sneaked into the flashes: the remarkable absence of their parents, Biby Gaytan and Eduardo Capetillo. Rumors soon settled as an awkward guest in social networks and show programs.
Distancy? Disapproval of the son -in -law? family problems? Speculation took flight. But the protagonist of this story decided Take the microphone and deactivate the storm with all possible clarity.
For weeks, the issue had gained strength. The press did not release the version of a possible conflict between mother and daughter. There was even talk of an alleged rejection of Alejandra’s husband. But Biby Gaytán, always reserved, decided to break the silence and give his version without ornaments, but with an honesty that, at times, was hes.
“The work for me is sacred, a work commitment is sacred, my family is sacred of course. But well, in life things do not occur as one would like at certain times,” he said, while making it clear that there is no conflict, but a complex combination of professional duties and family affections.
The statement, far from sounding excuse, felt like a Faulting piece of puzzle.
“Just to emphasize, there comes the good one (the religious wedding), at the end of this month … and so I have been able to organize to this day, thank God. I have been able to give time to what is important for me: my family, my profession, and both require sacrifices.”
With these words, Gaytán marked a position: not everything that looks absent, is broken. In an environment where public figures are dissected in real time, their explanation moved away from dramatisms, but it did not lack forcefulness. It was a clear message: love for yours is intact, although agendas sometimes play against.
The controversy was especially lit in “the joy weekend”, where the drivers discussed the possible reasons behind the absence. Carlos Quirarte released a reflection that ignited the debate.
“Everyone decides and everyone knows what happens to the interior of the family and is fine … but I think you can’t cover the sun with a finger.”
