'Vulgar,' says Flor Rubio of Gabriel Soto's comments on ex-partner
Translated from Spanish, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- Journalist Flor Rubio criticized Gabriel Soto's public statements about his ex-girlfriend Ana Carla Sinclair.
- Rubio called Soto's comments about Sinclair asking for money and his daughters' negative opinion of her "vulgar."
- Soto had previously denied a relationship with Sinclair but later acknowledged it, accusing her of being a "bad person."
Mexican journalist Flor Rubio has strongly condemned actor Gabriel Soto's public remarks about his ex-girlfriend Ana Carla Sinclair. Soto's statements, made while asserting his right to reply, detailed why his relationship with Sinclair ended, citing her alleged constant requests for money and his daughters' poor opinion of her.
Rubio described Soto's comments as "vulgar," particularly criticizing him for involving his daughters' feelings about Sinclair. "First, saying, it's a bad decision to involve your daughters, to involve them in a negative sentiment towards another woman, I think you made a mistake, Gabriel," Rubio stated on the program "Venga la alegrรญa."
Soto had initially denied any relationship with Sinclair, an influencer known as "la Sinclair." However, he later acknowledged their year-and-a-half-long relationship and suggested she was a "bad person." He claimed his daughters, Elissa Marie and Alexa Miranda, met Sinclair only a few times and expressed negative views about her conduct.
Rubio also took issue with Soto's detailed explanation of the financial support he provided Sinclair. Soto mentioned covering expenses like groceries and gasoline, and even a gynecologist appointment, stating he did so because Sinclair's child's father was not consistently providing child support. "There were months when he didn't give her the full pension, and I helped her, with all the pleasure in the world... I paid for her groceries, gas, I put her in gynecological treatment, I paid for many things that, I must say, were not my responsibility, I have two daughters to support too," Soto explained.
Rubio questioned Soto's intention to sue Sinclair, a single mother struggling financially. "He says he's going to sue her, sue whom? A woman who says she had to pay for her groceries, gas, treatments... because she's a single mother who can barely get by? For me, forgive me, and I'd like to add, it seems vulgar to say 'I paid for her groceries, I paid for her gas...' Those kinds of details, each couple establishes their limits and parameters," Rubio commented.
mala decisiรณn el meter a sus hijas, meterlas en un sentimiento negativo hacia otra mujer, me parece Gabriel que te quivocaste
Originally published by El Universal in Spanish. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.