Guadalupe Loaeza
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It all started when Carmen Aristegui called Laura Bozzo out on her radio show with testimonies from other journalists who were in Guerrero, Mexico after the Tropical Storm Manuel. They saw when Televisa's TV presenter arrived to the scene and explained that she was in a helicopter that descended. She did not get off, and instead, gave instructions to her TV crew who was already on the ground. Minutes later the helicopter ascended again, only to come back down in a muddy and dangerous area where Laura was able to make her grand descent. However, all that staging wasn't what prompted Aristegui's remarks. It was the fact that she was using the state's resources for her convenience, instead of allowing the survivors of the storm be benefitted from them.

Bozzo called the respected journalist a liar and challenged her to go back to the affected zone to see "who the people recognize." Of course Aristegui declined the challenge and stood by her allegations saying that to accept the challenge would be "a morbid distractor" from the real issue, that is to get help to the victims of the natural disaster. After this, Bozzo asked for a rebuttal, and continues on her loud efforts to confront Aristegui face to face. Many celebrities and personalities have sided with Aristegui, and the latest to do so was Mexico's renown author Guadalupe Loaeza.

Loaeza was recently at a fundraising for the victims of the Tropical Storms Manuel and Ingrid, where she was asked about the latest feud. She replied, "She is a sinister character, this woman (Laura Bozzo) is sinister. She is like a caricature of something very ugly." Loaeza went on saying, "I think it's degrading that Televisa has her as their 'spokesperson.' It's sad how she yells to the Mexicans and how she expresses herself. Who's given her that authority?" she questioned.

The writer still doesn't believe how Bozzo hasn't realized people don't like her. "She hasn't realized, and write it in caps and bold, Laura Bozzo hasn't realized people don't like her. She is the opposite of what Mexicans are like. She's not nice, she's not warm, she's not feminine. She is the total opposite of how we are and our idiosyncrasy," Loaeza said.

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