Sabrina Rojas reveals she still has feelings for ex Pepe Chatruc
Translated from Spanish and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.
At a glance
- Sabrina Rojas and former footballer José “Pepe” Chatruc were seen together at a Buenos Aires nightclub less than a month after confirming their separation.
- Chatruc said they remained close, while Rojas acknowledged that she still liked him and left open the possibility of spending more time together.
- Rojas denied that they had reconciled but described their evening together, which included drinks, dancing and an embrace.
Sabrina Rojas admitted that she still has feelings for her former partner, José “Pepe” Chatruc, less than a month after the couple confirmed their separation.
The former footballer and the presenter were seen together at a Buenos Aires nightclub after first meeting at a restaurant. Rojas said Chatruc came to her table and they talked for a long time before going out to dance. They had drinks and hugged, prompting people around them to assume they had reconciled.
Maybe... I don’t know...
Rojas denied that anything had happened between them, although she acknowledged that the embrace included his hand around her waist. She later left to dance elsewhere with friends while Chatruc stayed with his own group. Asked whether she would have continued the evening with him if she had not left, she replied, “Maybe... I don’t know...”
We care about each other, we have a nice relationship.
Chatruc also described the relationship as affectionate. He said they cared about each other and had remained on good terms because they had separated recently without a fight. He said he was unsure about a second chance but added that it was difficult not to desire Rojas, whom he called a very beautiful woman.
When the conversation turned to Chatruc’s birthday party in November, Rojas said she would attend if they were both still single. She then made the clearest admission of the interview: “I still like him a little.”
I still like him a little.
Originally published by La Nación 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.