Caracol’s ‘Yo Me Llamo’ jury fell bankrupt and asks for help to get out of the crisis

Caracol’s ‘Yo Me Llamo’ jury fell bankrupt and asks for help to get out of the crisis
Caracol’s ‘Yo Me Llamo’ jury fell bankrupt and asks for help to get out of the crisis

One of the most beloved musical reality shows in Colombia is ‘Yo Me Llamo’, a format in which not only the talents of the contestants stand out, but also the contributions and knowledge of the different juries that have passed through one of the nine seasons that have had the audiovisual, in which production experts, singers and even musical directors have participated. Despite the fame and recognition that comes with appearing on this screen, one of the program’s most beloved rating figures is asking for help to get out of an economic crisis he is facing. Who?

Amparo Grisales, César Escola and Pipe Bueno were the most recent jurors of the reality show, but behind them have been artists of the popular genre such as Yeison Jiménez and Jessi Uribe; from the urban like J Balvin; and experts from fields related to entertainment such as Luz Amparo Álvarez, Belkis Mártinez and Jairo Martínez.

Precisely the latter has given something to talk about in the last few hours after granting an interview to the variety program of Channel 1, ‘I Know Everything’in which he revealed details of the scam of which he was a victim, in addition to asking for help for a prompt solution to the energy rates that have affected him and millions of inhabitants of the Caribbean coast.

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“I’m broke, I’m repossessed. They took down $600 million pesos in Medellín with a cryptocurrency. The truth is that since the pandemic (…) I have not been able to get hooked again. A Telecaribe manager cut my salary by half, in recent years I have gone through economic situations that I had never experienced in my life,” said Maetínez.

“I never thought that coming from the United States to retire here in Colombia would cost me what I am aware of. (…) They don’t have respect for you because they turn off the light at any time, several appliances have been damaged. (…) From $350,000 pesos that he paid in April 2023, he now paid more than a million. (…) They have some fraudulent way that they give you a consumption that you are not making. (…) We do not know what to do anymore. (…) Many people come out and support me with messages, but that doesn’t solve anything,” he added.

 
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