Ex asistente de Pati Chapoy la desmiente habla bruj3r14, m4ltr4t0 y 4c0...o laboral

Ernesto Hernández, a former assistant, states that Pati Chapoy is easily influenced by her producers, Rosario Murrieta and Yari González. He alleges they would feed her false information, leading Chapoy to accuse staff, including Hernández, of leaking scripts or selling interviews without proper verification. This created an environment of 'emotional harassment' and fear, where employees felt they couldn't speak or act freely without repercussions. Hernández also recounts a physical assault by Yari González.

Hernández describes being accused of leaking scripts based on unverified claims, leading to his removal from script collection duties. He mentions a physical hit from Yari González when he successfully resolved an issue she couldn't. He also cites instances of other staff, like Gabriela Pérez and Alma Manzanilla, suffering psychological mistreatment.

Hernández clarifies that Alex Bisogno, Daniel's brother, never explicitly stated that Pati Chapoy was 'culpable' for their mother's death. Instead, Alex indicated that his mother learned of Daniel's critical condition through 'Ventaneando's' broadcast, which aggravated her health and led to her passing two days later. Hernández emphasizes that the issue was the program's 'mercenary' approach to information, prioritizing an exclusive over sensitivity.

Hernández recounts Alex Bisogno's statement that his mother 'found out through television' (Ventaneando) and subsequently became very ill, leading to her death. He stresses that no one declared Chapoy 'culpable' but rather highlighted the impact of the news delivery.

Both the host, Javier Ceriani, and Ernesto Hernández accuse Pati Chapoy of xenophobia and disrespecting religious beliefs. Hernández recalls Chapoy questioning his Catholicism in the workplace, making him uncomfortable. Ceriani highlights Chapoy's past xenophobic comments regarding immigrants and foreign artists, contrasting it with the reality of Mexicans in the U.S. and the global nature of her son's life.

Hernández states Chapoy asked him, 'Are you Catholic? Do you really believe in all those things?' making him 'very uncomfortable' at work. Ceriani cites Chapoy's 'horrors' about foreigners and her criticism of artists like Kasú, whom she allegedly called 'black' and predicted wouldn't fill an auditorium.

Hernández reveals that Daniel Bisogno financially supported Cristina Riva Palacio and her family, even paying her a salary to care for their daughter Micaela and assist him, especially during his illness. This suggests their relationship was driven more by financial dependence and support than traditional romantic love.

Hernández states that Daniel 'became a provider for her and her family' after Cristina's father had financial problems. He adds that Daniel 'paid Cristina a salary' to be with him and attend to his needs, particularly in the hospital.