Following Cecilia Ce’s accusation against Nacho Levy, this Thursday Gloria Carrá spoke for the first time about the matter during an interview on Puro Show (eltrece). The actress, who was a prominent figure in La Garganta Poderosa, explained why she decided to publicly express her support for the psychologist and also answered questions about her stance on the case.
Asked about the message she posted on social networks and the private contact she maintained with Cecilia Ce, Carrá was blunt. “I will always stand in solidarity with women. I will always listen to them“, she asserted when questioned about why she had decided to reach out to her.
When asked whether that decision was connected to personal experiences, she replied: “Because I am a woman, because a lot has happened to me“. However, she declined to delve into details and clarified: “I’m not going to talk specifically about that“.
During the interview, reporters pressed on whether she preferred to remain silent for safety reasons. Gloria Carrá rejected that interpretation and explained what the real motive was. “One often chooses how far to talk, for my privacy too, because I don’t feel like exposing myself for that“, she stated.
The actress was also asked about La Garganta Poderosa’s decision to remove Nacho Levy from the organization. Without getting into details, she said: “I think it’s fine that they take the measures that have to be taken, always“.
Gloria Carrá’s response to the debate about the “selective feminism”In another part of the talk, Gloria Carrá was questioned about the criticisms that surfaced on social networks regarding the notion of “selective feminism” and the different positions of public figures in relation to the case.
Rather than fueling the controversy, she answered with firmness: “Can you stop breaking in…? We can’t occupy all the spaces and talk about all the topics. There are things that escape us because we also have our life, our children and our jobs“.
And she added: “I stand in solidarity, but I can’t be talking about every topic because it’s not my field“.
Finally, when asked whether she believed a double standard existed within feminism, she concluded: “What do I know? I’m not going to investigate absolutely everything everyone says to see if they’re feminist or not“.
