China Suárez allegedly fought with a woman in a nightclub over Mauro Icardi
Translated from Spanish, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- Argentine celebrities Mauro Icardi and China Suárez reportedly had a public altercation at a nightclub in Buenos Aires.
- Suárez allegedly grabbed a woman by the hair after the woman approached Icardi.
- The incident occurred after the couple had dinner and went out dancing.
Argentine footballer Mauro Icardi and actress María Eugenia “China” Suárez were reportedly involved in a public dispute at a Buenos Aires nightclub, stemming from an alleged incident of jealousy.
Let them look at us, let them comment, it’s also a way of admiring us.
The couple, who recently returned from vacations in Japan and the Maldives, were enjoying a night out after a family reunion with Icardi's daughters. They dined at a Costanera restaurant before heading to a nearby club, a frequent activity for them when in Buenos Aires. Icardi shared photos of their outing on Instagram with the caption, “Let them look at us, let them comment, it’s also a way of admiring us.”
However, according to reports from the television program LAM, the evening took a tense turn while they were in the VIP section of the club. A blonde woman, described as a regular at the venue and in her early twenties, reportedly approached Icardi to speak with him, and he engaged in conversation.
She approached this girl who is a regular at the place, very gorgeous, in her twenties. This girl approached to talk and Mauro chatted with her.
At this point, Suárez allegedly reacted with jealousy, physically intervening by grabbing the woman from behind by her hair. "China grabbed her by the hair from behind and dragged her," reported Carolina Molinari on LAM. Ángel de Brito, a commentator on the show, added, “He is very polite with people, she is not.”
China grabbed her by the hair from behind and dragged her.
Security personnel were reportedly present, but it remains unclear if they intervened, as the woman involved is apparently a frequent patron of the establishment.
He is very polite with people, she is not.
Originally published by La Nación in Spanish. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.