Georgina Rodríguez During an ongoing legal battle with the media over her right to privacy and the right for her and her family to live their lives alone, her private family information has been made publicly available to all.
Her life changed from one moment to the next Cristiano Ronaldo One day he noticed her while walking into a luxury store in Madrid and she was the one who took care of the Portuguese star. Since then, history has been writing itself.
Cristiano Ronaldo plays keep-ups with his children
But also from the countless media outlets that have tried to bring the secrets of the couple and their family to light. That's exactly what Rodriguez is trying to stop in court, which those around her define as the “right to be forgotten,” which means nothing more than trying to stop all the people who do that Try giving your family members a voice on various shows.
But this has already happened to her in the past, as her maternal grandmother, her uncle, her half-sister Patricia and others close to her have already made statements in “Salvame” and “Socialite” that ended up in court.
This did not benefit Rodriguez as the judges did not grant her the decision and forced her to pay legal costs.
Georgina's dark relationship with her father
One of the hidden issues in her life is her relationship with her father, something the Netflix documentary explores in detail. It is known that he died in Argentina and led a very hectic life that even landed him in prison finally died in this country due to a long illness.
However, according to Vanitatis, this was the case Rodriguez who looked after him on several trips to Argentina. In fact, the point about her father's life is one of the themes that comes up in the sentence, as members of her family said that she no longer spoke to her father.

“Many of the statements in the publications described in the lawsuit were not true,” the judge’s document states.
From her sister Ivana's statements at the trial, it appears that the lawyer said this Both sisters moved to Argentina when they learned of their father's serious health condition.
However, due to the defendant's better working conditions, it was agreed between both sisters that Ivana would stay in Argentina to look after her father. Therefore, the Rodriguezes have since returned to Spain “did not have a permanent contract” to stay in the country.
During her father's hospitalization until his death, she traveled to Argentina several times and emphasized that neither her grandmother nor her maternal uncle spoke to the plaintiff because they did not have their cell phone, but only through the cell phone of the plaintiff due to her father's illness plaintiff ordered.
“She is not ashamed of this part of the family, they simply did not have a relationship,” concludes the document, which mentions a previously hidden part of Rodriguez's life.
Comments are closed.