Sylvia Pasquel denies feud with siblings, acknowledges distance
Translated from Spanish and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.
At a glance
- Actress Sylvia Pasquel denied being estranged from her siblings, Alejandra and Luis Enrique Guzmán.
- She acknowledged a distance exists due to their busy lifestyles, not conflict.
- Pasquel also agreed with her siblings' plan to sell their late mother's house, deeming it the most practical option.
Sylvia Pasquel has refuted claims of a rift with her siblings, Alejandra and Luis Enrique Guzmán, stating she remains supportive of her entire family.
I am here, I am a good sister, I am a good mother, I am a good daughter, I have open arms for all my family, when they want to be with me, they are, when they don't want to be, then they aren't, and I no longer get upset, not even because they are or because they aren't.
While acknowledging a certain distance, Pasquel clarified that it stems from their demanding schedules preventing frequent meetings, rather than any disagreements. "There is distance, in the sense that we cannot see each other all the time, nor can we be together all the time, but that does not mean we are not fighting," she said.
There is distance, in the sense that we cannot see each other all the time, nor can we be together all the time, but that does not mean we are not fighting, I am here.
Regarding the family home, which their mother Silvia Pinal (deceased) left to Alejandra, Pasquel expressed agreement with her siblings' intention to sell it. She cited the property's large size and high maintenance costs as reasons why selling is the most convenient solution.
My siblings had already planned it, to sell the house, it is a very large house, it costs a lot.
Pasquel also clarified that she built her own home on her mother's land at Silvia Pinal's request, not to gain an advantage from the property. She stated she does not have the financial means to purchase the family home herself.
With what eyes, my divine one-eyed woman?, no and why should I get into that mess?, no, no.
Originally published by El Universal 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.