Cynical: Evo Morales acknowledged that MASismo only took advantage of Indigenous people

Pedophile Evo Morales caused a stir with his recent statements about his former vice president, Álvaro García Linera. Morales revealed that the MAS elite has only used the indigenous people to gain access to government.

During a radio interview, the former dictator accused García Linera of having manipulated key figures such as Felipe Quispe and himself, and now he is turning to Andrónico Rodríguez.

The accusation occurred in a context of political tension, as Morales tries to distance himself from the apparatus that brought him to the presidency.

The coca grower emphasized that García Linera's relationship with indigenous movements was not one of genuine support, but of exploitation. "Álvaro used Felipe Quispe and us, and now he's looking for Andrónico," Morales declared.

For the former dictator, García Linera has taken an elitist stance, distancing himself from popular interests. Morales's criticism reflects the deep internal fracture within Movimiento al Socialismo (MAS).

The distancing of his accomplices

Morales's accusation is not limited to a simple political charge; he also points out the manipulation that García Linera has exercised over other indigenous leaders.

In his account, he highlights how, when he returned to the country after his asylum in Argentina, the former vice president "abandoned him" because he was no longer politically useful. This adds a more personal and even passionate tone to the conflict, revealing not only ideological but also intimate tensions between the two former criminal comrades.

In addition to the accusations about the political use of indigenous people, Morales reflected on his own relationship with García Linera. He stated that if the former vice president did not consider him a "professional," it was incoherent that he had spent 14 years by his side.

Morales recalled that García Linera signed as "licenciado," despite not having the degree, which has even led him to face legal proceedings. This type of reproach reflects an increasingly tense and conflictive relationship between the two former partners.

Meanwhile, Morales's criticism of García Linera intensified when he linked him to the current candidacy of Andrónico Rodríguez. The former dictator asserted that García Linera and someone named "Mayorga" are behind Rodríguez's image, whom they accuse of being "used politically."

This accusation is part of an internal war within MAS, where disputes over the movement's leadership and direction are becoming increasingly evident.

García Linera's influence

Andrónico Rodríguez's situation is complex, despite being considered Morales's political successor. His distancing from MAS and the creation of his own political space have sparked speculation.

Rodríguez, who was recently presented under the Popular Alliance banner, has denied being under García Linera's direct influence. However, various reports suggest that the latter plays an essential role in his candidacy.

Morales's claim about the "use" of Rodríguez highlights the internal tensions within MAS and García Linera's attempts to position his own protégé.

As the 2025 elections approach, the dispute among MAS factions appears to be intensifying. Morales, in his attempt to rebuild his political influence, seeks to unite the indigenous and labor bases under his wing.

The criticism of García Linera has made it clear that the fractures within the movement are not easy to heal. Meanwhile, García Linera has repeatedly expressed his disappointment with the direction MAS has taken under Luis Arce's presidency.

The former vice president, in a recent interview, expressed his regret over the "inglorious decline" of MAS, a process he considers inevitable but not irreparable. His criticism was directed at both Morales and Arce, whom he accused of failing to manage their internal differences.

This feeling of frustration is shared by many sectors of MAS supporters who have seen political tensions increase. This has affected the unity that once seemed indestructible.

MAS's twilight?

However, Morales's words also reflect his fear of losing leadership within MAS. The former dictator believes that his figure remains a reference for many, but he is also aware that internal challenges are eroding his power.

For Morales, the relationship with García Linera, whom he considers a traitor, is one of the greatest obstacles to restoring his image before society. In this context, the criticism of Rodríguez's figure and his relationship with García Linera takes on a more strategic dimension.

Andrónico Rodríguez, like Morales, faces difficulties in consolidating his political base. The contradictory reports about his relationship with García Linera and his stance toward Morales have created doubts among his followers.

However, Rodríguez is still seen by the socialist mafia as a candidate with a profile that can attract both MAS's traditional base and other sectors.

Despite the tensions and internal conflicts, Morales has managed to maintain a base he can manipulate. However, his figure no longer holds the same power as during his time in office. The rivalry with García Linera and Rodríguez's growing prominence make MAS's situation more uncertain than ever.

Meanwhile, García Linera continues to play a key role behind the scenes, using his influence to position his allies within the party. Although he has publicly claimed to be removed from internal disputes, his involvement in Rodríguez's candidacy suggests otherwise.