The host joked with La Reinis on MasterChef and made a veiled comment that brought to mind China Suárez
Amid laughter, Wanda wrapped up the situation: "Well, he does have money: Although he doesn't have as much as when I met him, because I kept half". The phrase caused laughter in the studio and a sense of complicity with Gonet, who replied mischievously: "No, Tatiana, not a chance, I don't like married men. We're not Tatiana".
Wanda Nara starred in a hilarious moment during MasterChef Celebrity (Telefe), where she had a fun back-and-forth with Sofía Gonet, better known as La Reinis. The conversation started innocently but ended with a warning that did not go unnoticed and a direct nod to la China Suárez.
While she was walking around the reality show's stations, Wanda took the opportunity to ask the contestant if she was in a relationship. Her answer sparked a sequence of humor, irony and references to old controversies in the entertainment world.
"In a relationship?" Wanda asked La Reinis in her characteristic style. "No, absolutely not", the influencer replied without hesitation. That phrase set the stage for the host to offer herself as a matchmaker: "I'm a specialist in matchmaking, I've set up many couples", Nara joked, laughing.
The contestant did not miss the chance and replied with humor: "I want one, but with money". Then, Wanda delivered the phrase that made everyone burst out laughing: "Don't even look at Maxi because his wife is pregnant. Tatiana, no!", in a clear reference to la China Suárez and the WandaGate scandal.
Later, the influencer hinted that she had a romance with a fellow cast member, although she did not want to reveal who it was. "I can't say, but it was a nice story", leaving the mystery open.
The nickname "Tatiana" was born in 2021 thanks to comedian Martín Cirio, better known as La Faraona. During WandaGate, he began using that name in his videos to refer ironically to the actress without mentioning her directly. Since then, the term has gone viral on social networks like X and TikTok, where it is used as a synonym for "the woman who seduces married men".
China has tried to distance herself from that label on several occasions, but the nickname remains present in digital culture.
