The Peronist intern is on fire: Mayra Mendoza ran into Kicillof's mayors

The fragility of the “Peronist unity” in the province of Buenos Aires was once again exposed by Mayra Mendoza through a leaked WhatsApp conversation, in a group of mayors. The ultra Kirchnerist once again agitated the fight between La Cámpora and Axel Kicillof when she came across Carlos Bianco, Buenos Aires government minister and the governor's main political shipowner. What began as a chicane against Bianco ended up exposing a deeper discussion about leadership within space and the role of

Cristina Kirchner.

The first episode occurred when Kicillof informed a group of mayors that his government minister had undergone surgery for appendicitis in Barcelona during the tour of Spain and was out of danger. After the usual messages of support from different mayors, Mayra burst out with an ironic comment, in which she compared Bianco's situation to that of Cristina Kirchner, but she was “not supported” because she

was imprisoned.

That message, which quickly leaked, created discomfort in the governor's environment and rekindled an internal one that had already accumulated episodes. However, far from being a simple chicane, a second capture revealed the continuity of the discussion and raised the tone of the conflict

.

In this new exchange, he demanded respect for the convicted woman, whom he identified as the leader who decided that Kicillof should be governor. Along these lines, he recalled that this decision involved strategic movements and a militant mobilization that the entire space accompanied, making it clear that the origin of power of the current Buenos Aires president is directly linked

to the former president.

The message also included a vindication of the role of militancy in the construction of power, putting the peasantry over the mayors and the political armed that answers to the governor. The crossing directly involved a historian of the PJ, the mayor of Salto, Ricardo Alejandro, who had asked the governor for respect

.

The episode adds to a series of previous crossroads, such as Mendoza's criticism for the lack of mentions of Cristina in the opening speech. In all cases, the background is the same: a dispute over the leadership of Buenos Aires Peronism that, far from being cooled down by the provincial crisis,

is deepening.