The media war between China Suárez and Wanda Nara added a new chapter, and this time Eugenia seemed to take the initiative.
Through a video posted on her TikTok account, the actress used a viral audio to send a message that quickly caused repercussions.
Although she did not mention anyone in particular, her followers were quick to link her words to figures from her past, such as Pampita Ardohain and businesswoman Wanda Nara.
"I know a vixen who became a respectable lady. She drank a glass of holy water and now lives in the church praying," says the audio that China chose to accompany her video, which has already accumulated more than 750,000 views, 63,000 "likes," and a flood of comments.
For many, it was a direct criticism of those who judged her in the past for her personal relationships or accused her of being the third party in various high-profile relationships.
The post did not go unnoticed on social media. As often happens in these cases, sides were divided between those who support the actress and those who remain firmly on the side of Wanda Nara, Pampita, and Eugenia Tobal.
Critical messages quickly appeared: "She made fun of herself hahaha," "She thinks she devoured and fasted," and "The funny thing about Tati is that when you think she can't stoop any lower, she surprises you," were just some of the most scathing comments.
Far from backing down, the actress doubled down. A few hours later, she posted a new video, also in playback format, but this time with an iconic song: My Humps, by American group Black Eyed Peas.
The song, popular in the 2000s, refers to how a woman uses her attractiveness to seduce and get gifts. The musical choice was once again interpreted as an ironic jab at Wanda Nara and her story with Mauro Icardi.
Users were quick to react again. "Tati, you're not and will never be Wanda," "My friend who went into Louis Vuitton to try on a purse and took 10,000 photos," and "Wanda sends a message to Mauro and he comes back. You know it," wrote some of the people who did not hesitate to leave her critical messages.
