Roberto García Moritán, Ex of Pampita, Linked to 'Love is Blind' Alumna Emily Ceco
Translated from Spanish, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- Roberto García Moritán, former husband of Pampita Ardohain, is reportedly dating Emily Ceco, a former contestant on the Netflix reality show 'Love is Blind Argentina'.
- The pair were seen together in Palermo, sparking speculation about a new romance despite Moritán's denials.
- Ceco, 27, gained fame on the dating show where she married Santiago Martínez, whom she later accused of gender-based violence.
Argentine politician Roberto García Moritán, known for his past marriage to model Carolina “Pampita” Ardohain, is reportedly involved with Emily Ceco, a former participant in the Netflix reality series 'Love is Blind Argentina'.
They started following each other on Instagram and then he privately asked for her phone number. Likes from here, fire emojis from there, all good vibes.
The two were photographed together in the Palermo neighborhood, fueling rumors of a budding romance. According to reports, their connection began three to four weeks prior after a chance encounter at a radio station. Social media interactions, including mutual follows and private messages, reportedly led to Moritán asking for Ceco's phone number.
Despite Moritán's public denial of a romantic relationship, stating to TN Show, “We have nothing,” the images have intensified speculation. This comes after his high-profile divorce from Ardohain and a subsequent separation from Priscila Crivocapich.
We have nothing.
Emily Ceco, 27, hails from Francisco Álvarez and is a fan of Boca Juniors. She studied acting and journalism before joining 'Love is Blind' at age 24, aiming to boost her media career. On the show, she met Santiago Martínez, and they married just three weeks later. However, their relationship soured, and Ceco publicly accused Martínez of gender-based violence in February 2025, detailing alleged verbal and physical abuse.
He threw himself at me and started strangling me, covering my mouth so I wouldn't scream. I bit his hand to get him to let go, and then he pushed my face into the bed and started hitting my head. I begged him to stop; I started screaming for help, and he covered my mouth and started strangling me.
Originally published by La Nación in Spanish. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.