Natacha Jaitt's Son Slams Uncle's Documentary Plans, Calls His Actions Untrustworthy
Translated from Spanish, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- Valentino Jaitt, son of the late Natacha Jaitt, opposes his uncle Ulises's alleged plan to create a documentary series about his mother's death.
- Valentino believes Ulises's intentions are self-serving and not genuinely aimed at seeking justice for his mother.
- He expressed frustration with Argentina's justice system and his desire to move abroad, emphasizing his focus on his future and his mother's wish for his success.
Valentino Jaitt, son of the late Natacha Jaitt, has publicly distanced himself from his uncle Ulises's reported plans to create a documentary series about his mother's unsolved death, stating he believes his uncle's intentions are not genuine.
Speaking to LAM (Amรฉrica TV), Valentino conveyed that he is in a good place emotionally and trying to move past his mother's death. He asserted that he does not pay much attention to his uncle's actions. "I can say that it is the best moment of my life, that I try to leave my mother's past behind a little. As much as she is my mother, I treasure her in a way, where my grief is my grief and I do what I can with my grief and it's like I want to focus on other things nowadays. I'm not very focused on what Ulises does or doesn't do," Valentino said.
He strongly disagrees with Ulises's alleged plan to reopen the investigation into Natacha Jaitt's death. Valentino suspects his uncle's motives are driven by personal gain rather than a pursuit of justice. "I feel that it is a maneuver that Ulises makes for other things he is looking for, which I know, but I prefer to keep it to myself because it's not that it's inconvenient for me to say it, but because more than anything," he hinted.
Valentino suggested that Ulises might be seeking media attention, adding, "This answers itself. There will be people who support him, those people who support him are not very well mentally, but I think everything he does always comes for a reason, for some matter that benefits him." He also voiced deep frustration with the Argentine justice system, which has yet to resolve his mother's case. "I'm fed up. It's something that has been said a lot in my family these last 7 or 8 years. I want to move out of the country. I don't want to live in Argentina anymore because of how things are resolved in this country and how backward we are. I prefer to focus on the future, leave the past behind. I think my mom's only wish right now is for her son Valentino to get ahead."
Valentino stated he was surprised by the news of a potential streaming platform involvement and reiterated his distrust of his uncle. "Everything Ulises does is not trustworthy. I saw that and I got scared. It is something that the children do not agree with. The children have the rights to their mother, he does not," he declared. He emphasized that any audiovisual production about his mother's case would be initiated by him and his sister, not Ulises.
Originally published by La Naciรณn in Spanish. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.