Cristina Kirchner imprisoned: threats on OLGA channel due to the celebrations of Santutu and Mortedor

The streaming channel OLGA, located in the Palermo neighborhood of Buenos Aires, became the scene of a controversy that quickly spread to social media. It all began on Wednesday, when two of its hosts celebrated live the Supreme Court's final conviction against Cristina Fernández de Kirchner.

During the broadcast of the program Tapados de Laburo, the streamers Franco, known as "Mortedor," and Santiago Rodríguez Zahn, alias "Santutu," enthusiastically applauded the judicial decision that confirmed a sentence of six years in prison and a lifetime ban from holding public office for the former president.

"Let's give our opinion about Cristina Fernández de Kirchner being sent to prison, a big round of applause," Mortedor said. Both stood up and celebrated the judicial decision with applause, while the rest of the team reacted with discomfort.

Discomfort in the studio and internal tensions

Nacho Elizalde, Evelyn Botto, Paula Chaves, and Luli González chose not to join the celebration. They limited themselves to watching in silence, without expressing any opinion. Unicornio, another member present, was more explicit and distanced himself: "I stepped back, I didn't applaud," he commented amid the tense moment.

Santutu's response came quickly:  "Of course... you're a Peronist." That phrase added to the controversy already circulating on social media, where the program's segment was widely shared and criticized.

Graffiti appears on OLGA's door

This Friday, the channel's headquarters woke up to a threatening message spray-painted in black on its main window, at the corner of Humboldt and José Antonio Cabrera.

The graffiti had a clear target: "Santutu and Mortedor, don't mess with CFK." The phrase, written in defense of the former president, was directed squarely at the two streamers who had celebrated her conviction.

The message quickly went viral, further fueling the controversy surrounding the channel's handling of the case.

Institutional silence and partial coverage

Despite what happened, the program Paraíso Fiscal, one of OLGA's morning news segments, avoided mentioning the graffiti. Although they addressed the Supreme Court's decision and its political impact, they didn't refer to the attack on their own headquarters or to the reactions within the channel.

The episode exposed political tensions within the streaming world, which often mixes entertainment, opinion, and activism. This time, the divide crossed the screen and manifested itself in the streets.