Maru Botana weighs in on the conflict between Tini Stoessel and her father: “It didn’t surprise me”
Translated from Spanish and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.
At a glance
- Maru Botana said she was not surprised by the reported conflict between singer Tini Stoessel and her father, Alejandro, over management of the artist’s finances.
- Botana denied old rumors about her relationship with the Stoessel family but said she had personally gone through a very difficult situation involving them.
- She expressed hope that Tini and her father could resolve their problems, particularly for the sake of their family relationship.
Maru Botana said she was “not so” surprised by the reported dispute between singer Tini Stoessel and her father, Alejandro, which reportedly involves control of the artist’s finances.
Botana knew the family through her years at Telefe, where Alejandro Stoessel worked as a television producer. Alejandro also bought a franchise of Botana’s restaurants in San Isidro. The location made headlines in 2019 after a company said it had discovered an illegal electricity connection.
It didn’t surprise me that much.
Asked by the television programme Primicias Ya about the family conflict, Botana rejected earlier rumors that Tini’s mother, Mariana Muzlera, had been jealous of Tini’s relationship with Alejandro. She described her professional dealings with the family as cordial and limited.
The truth is that I had a very hard time. Yes, very hard.
Botana then acknowledged that she had experienced her own serious problems with the Stoessel family. “The truth is that I had a very hard time. Yes, very hard,” she said, without giving further details. She added that she hoped Tini could resolve her problems, especially the family issues, because money can become secondary in such situations.
Botana said her relationship with Alejandro was over and that the matter was behind them.
I hope Tini can solve all the problems she has, especially the family side, because in those moments you forget about the money.
Originally published by Clarín in Spanish. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.