Georgina Barbarossa spoke out after the conflict between Nancy Pazos and Mariana Brey.

The confrontation between Nancy Pazos and Mariana Brey became one of the most talked-about topics on Argentine television in recent weeks. The panelists of A la Barbarossa were involved in heated live exchanges that included political jabs, ideological differences, and sharp comments that went beyond the screen and sparked widespread discussion. Amid the media uproar, Georgina Barbarossa, host of the Telefe show, decided to break her silence and clarify her position regarding the situation that unfolded on air.

True to her direct style, Georgina spoke with Puro Show (El Trece) and acknowledged that the atmosphere in the studio sometimes becomes difficult to manage. However, she made it clear that she doesn't intend to censor her panelists: "They're the girls, I don't like it when they're violent and say ugly things to each other, that's when I stop them. But letting them express themselves is something else," the actress stated, drawing the line between passionate opinion and personal mistreatment.

The host also addressed how the media and social networks amplify these internal conflicts until they become a topic of national debate. "These aren't scandals, but you all do great with them," she commented ironically about the attention these clashes generate. She added: "They don't argue in an orderly way, I stop them because sometimes it's hard to understand. It doesn't bother me that much, what hurts me more is the reality we have to live with, here and in the world. It's horrible."

Beyond the on-air fights, Georgina took the opportunity to respond to those who criticize her for alleged political sympathies. With complete clarity, she denied having any affinity with Kirchnerism: "Many people say it, or insult me by calling me 'cockroach.' It's funny because I'm not a Kirchnerist. I'm a Radical, from Alfonsín's era. I'm neither a Mileist nor a Kirchnerist," she clarified, tired of the labels assigned to her by people who don't know her.

Regarding how she manages the coexistence of such different voices on her show, Barbarossa emphasized that she is committed to plurality, but always under one premise: respect. "Letting them express themselves is fine, each one has her own opinion, but if they start saying outrageous things, that's when I have to intervene," she explained.