Nora Colosimo tore into China Suárez in her debut on LAM: “She is a bad word for me”

Nora Colosimo kicked off her role as a panelist on LAM and wasted no time in creating a moment of high tension. In place of Julieta Argenta, who is about to become a mom, Wanda Nara's mother sat on the set of Ángel de Brito's show and aimed directly at China Suárez, Mauro Icardi's current partner.

The host reminded her of a recent rumor: “Recently, you were accused of being Tatiana.” The term, coined by Martín Cirio, is used to refer to someone who is linked to men who are already in a relationship. Nora immediately responded. “It made me angry. In my life, I have never taken a boyfriend from anyone, not even a fifteen-year-old,” she replied firmly.

Ángel pressed on with a “Never?” and that’s when the unexpected slip occurred. “But because it never happened,” Nora blurted out. The silence was broken by a quick intervention from Nazarena Vélez, who pointed out the contradiction. Colosimo herself laughed and corrected her course: “It never happened, that’s true. I wasn’t interested in someone who was taken.”

The atmosphere was already heated when Denise Dumas got to the point and asked her what she thought of China Suárez. The response was blunt and unfiltered.

A definition that left no room for doubt

“She’s a bad word for me, so let’s avoid it, at least on the Tuesdays and Thursdays when it’s my turn,” Nora shot back. Nazarena wanted to know if it hurt her, and she didn’t hesitate: “Yes, because she touched on what I love most on earth: my daughter and my granddaughters.”

The blow went further. “I know things that you don’t know,” she warned, leaving the door open to a chapter that has yet to be told. On set, they reminded her that Mauro Icardi was also to blame, but Nora stood her ground. “Yes, he was, but her,” she insisted.

And she closed with a phrase that sounded like a sentence: “I wouldn’t wish any of the women here, nor those in the audience, to have one of those women in their lives. I don’t wish that on them.” The message was clear. For Wanda Nara's mother, China Suárez is not a minor issue or just a simple piece of gossip.

Nora Colosimo's debut was marked by that unfiltered anger and the decision to bring to light a conflict that remains relevant. In a show accustomed to clashes, this time the fire came from within the Nara family and aimed directly at the heart of the controversy.