The singer reportedly asked to meet with the Argentine president as part of his upcoming trip to the United Kingdom
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A journalistic report caused a strong impact by claiming that Mick Jagger, leader of The Rolling Stones, expressed his desire to personally meet Argentine President Javier Milei. Although there is no official confirmation from any of the protagonists, the leak quickly became part of the media agenda due to the unexpected combination of international rock and politics.
The information was revealed by journalist Cristina Pérez on La Nación+, where she claimed that the British musician had requested a meeting with Milei and that he would even be willing to travel in order to make it happen.
"He asked to meet Milei and said he was willing to go wherever they tell him in order to meet him", Pérez stated on air. The statement caused immediate surprise among her colleagues and an eloquent silence in the studio.
Mick Jagger querría conocer a Javier Milei
According to the journalist, the reaction attributed to the President was as striking as it was revealing of his admiration for the artist: "When they tell Milei about this, he says: "It seems that the guy loves me, but he doesn't know that he is my greatest idol".
The rumor arises ahead of the trip that Milei plans to make to the United Kingdom between April and May, with the aim of advancing bilateral agreements. The President himself confirmed that visit last December in an interview with The Telegraph.
According to the information released, a businessman would have acted as an informal link between Jagger's circle and the Casa Rosada, although so far no concrete details have emerged regarding an official meeting, date, or place.
Milei's fanaticism for the Rolling Stones
The Argentine President has never hidden his devotion to the Rolling Stones. On repeated occasions he has described the band as "the best in history" and he has shared on his social media memories of having seen them live.
In one of those posts, Milei highlighted an iconic moment: "It is impossible to forget seeing Mick Jagger coming out from the cobra singing Tumbling Dice from the wonderful Exile on Main St. from 1972", he wrote, making his admiration for the singer clear.
In addition, the President often recalls that in his youth he was part of a band called Everest, whose style —according to his own words— was "pure rock and roll stone".
