A strong family intern came to light after the death of Marcos Camino, founder of Los Palmeras

The death of Marcos Camino, founder of Los Palmeras, at the age of 76, generated a profound shock in the world of Argentinian tropical music. However, in the midst of the repercussions of his death, versions emerged about an alleged family intern that would have marked part of

his private life.

The information was released by Juan Etchegoyen in his program Mitre Live, where he said that the historic accordionist had a conflicting relationship with a daughter and granddaughter who, according to his story, were never recognized by the artist.

“There is a part of his family that was never recognized by him and that these relatives are in pain,” began the journalist, who acknowledged the sensitivity of the subject due to the musician's recent death. “I know it's uncomfortable to talk about this now, but it's the truth,” he added

.

During his show, the host identified Silvina Camino and Constanza, whom he introduced as the daughter and granddaughter of the founder of Los Palmeras, respectively. According to him, both of them had experienced a distance with the accordion player for years

.

“He never recognized them and was elusive both with his daughter Silvina Camino and his granddaughter Constanza. It was so that they expressed their support for Cacho Deicas when what happened with Los Palmeras happened

,” he said.

According to the driver's version, family differences were also exposed during the conflict that the group went through after the departure of Rubén “Cacho” Deicas, its historic singer.

In this context, Etchegoyen assured that the women had spoken out in favor of the former vocalist. However, so far, these statements correspond to the journalist's story and have not been publicly corroborated by the people mentioned

.

Juan Etchegoyen's revelation after the death of the founder of Los Palmeras

The Driver also referred to the testimonies he said he had previously received about the musician's personal

life.

“I can't make a value judgment here because I didn't know Marcos well enough, but the truth is that in Santa Fe they don't talk very well about him. And the reason undoubtedly has to do with this,” he said, without identifying the people he was referring to

.

He also explained that he tried to communicate again with the above-mentioned relatives to know their position after the death of the accordion player, although he did not obtain statements.

“In the last few hours I tried to talk to these of Marcos's relatives who at the time told me tremendous things and now perhaps for the time being they prefer to keep quiet,” he said.