The court battle between Gloria Trevi and TV Azteca continues. Back in April, the Supreme Court of Texas announced they were ruling in favor of the Mexican singer in a defamation case that was first addressed in 2009.
According to sources, the lawsuit originated after one of the network’s most recognizable hosts, Pati Chapoy, teamed-up with Karina Yapor to publicly expose “El Clan Trevi-Andrade” in 1998.
The “El Amor” performer opened up about the scandal during a recent interview with MezcalTV earlier this week, where she revealed she has had enough of the network’s continuous attempts to feed off of her fame.
“I am not the one who is against them, or on top of them,” said the 48-year-old songstress. “I came back to work and I forgot about them, I moved on. When ‘5 Minutos’ and ‘Todos Me Miran’ became hits, I was doing great again.”
She continued, “So, they [TV Azteca] wanted to release a TV series to remind people what happened 10 years ago, and it was their own version of the facts. That when I said, ‘You know what? I’m not going to attack, but I will defend myself,’ because I have my sons, and they have no reason to be ashamed of their mother.”
Trevi was accused of being Sergio Andrade’s accomplice in the abuse, corruption and prostitution of minors. They were arrested in Brazil in the year 2000. Trevi was later transferred to “El Cereso” prison in Mexico; she was freed in 2004 due to insufficient evidence to prosecute her.
“I don’t want to fight with anyone, I don’t want trials, I don’t want to take this to court,” Trevi confessed. “But I also won’t let them attack me, and watch them gain ratings and promoters while they kick me and spit on my face, I just won’t.”
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