Amalia Granata revived the old romance between Ogro Fabbiani and Wanda Nara.

In a recent interview with LAM, Amalia Granata surprised by reviving an old and little-remembered romance: the one starring the former player Cristian "Ogro" Fabbiani and the media personality Wanda Nara.

Although both have followed very different paths and today do not maintain any connection, Granata brought the topic to the table during an exchange with Ángel de Brito.

A media story that returned to the present

The conversation was sparked when De Brito asked curiously: "Did the Ogro date Wanda?" Without hesitation, Granata replied yes, confirming what for many seemed part of the forgotten archive of Argentine entertainment.

The Santa Fe deputy, who had a daughter with Fabbiani, recalled that the couple used to frequent Puerto Madero. "There's the note. They went to eat there," she pointed out. The scene revived the time when the romance occupied space in the media.

Amid laughter, Granata shared an anecdote with her daughter Uma. She recounted that it was Uma who reminded her of the connection: "She saw it on the internet. And I told her: 'You could have been one in the Chateau, shouting, with Wanda'".

Ángel de Brito added irony: "Sure, instead of scratching per diems...", alluding to the interviewee's current political situation. Granata reinforced: "They were a couple. There's television documentation."

Wanda's controversial phrase and the television moment

During the chat, De Brito also recalled an emblematic video of the romance. According to his memory, it was broadcast on Los Profesionales with Viviana Canosa and the report was made by Tomi Dente.

In those images, Wanda and Fabbiani were dining in Puerto Madero when she made a statement that caused controversy: "I don't like players." A statement contradictory to her later romantic history.

The journalist Laura Ubfal also intervened to place the romance in time. She pointed out that it occurred "after Waldo Navia and before Maxi López," something Granata confirmed without hesitation: "Yes, it was before Maxi."

The memory, although anecdotal, ignited the interest of showbiz fans and brought back a story that seemed forgotten by everyone, except for the archive of Argentine television.