Galilea Montijo: ‘I don’t owe explanations for my touch-ups’

A new stage

Will Smith and Jada Pinkett Smith have shared a roof again. According to a close source cited by People, the reconciliation happened gradually and they have been living together again for two years.

“They are happy, they love each other and, as always, remain committed to supporting each other,” the insider stated.

It was Jada who returned to the actor’s house. Both prioritize family well-being.

Background

Married since 1997, they are parents to Jaden and Willow Smith. In 2023, Pinkett Smith revealed that they had actually been separated since 2016, although they never filed a divorce. The news surprised his followers.

During this distancing, the actress recognized a relationship with the singer August Alsina in 2020. Since then, the couple faced rumors of infidelities and crises, but they always supported each other at family events.

At the 2022 Oscars, Will Smith slapped Chris Rock for a joke about Jada’s alopecia. Despite the controversy, both attended the gala together.

They recently reappeared at Paris Fashion Week, supporting their son Jaden, creative director of Christian Louboutin’s men’s line.

Fatima Bosch does not know Jude Bellingham. The current Miss Universe was caught at the airport and the media questioned her, once again, about the alleged romance with Giovanni Medina—a link that she has repeatedly denied. His father, Bernardo Bosch Hernández, has already announced that they will take legal measures against the businessman.

But this time the conversation turned elsewhere. The young woman’s followers have promoted on social networks the ‘shipping’ between her and the English midfielder, who shines in the 2026 World Cup. Bellingham also has a partner: the model Ashlyn Castro.

At the insistence of the reporters, Bosch reacted naturally. He acknowledged being aware of the virtual matchmaking and praised the player’s talent, but made it clear that public image is not enough.

“Notice that I have seen a lot, on Instagram, that I have been ‘shipped’ with him, I mean… he plays soccer very well, but I would have to know him because I think that, the most important thing, whether he is handsome or not, is that the person is a good person, right?”, he expressed.

The 26-year-old asked to be paired with someone else next time, in a tone that combined humor and frankness. For now, the ‘shipping’ remains only in the imagination of the fans.

The earthquake that shook Venezuela on June 24 was also felt in Mexico, at least in the heart of actor Daniel Elbittar. Living in the country for 18 years, he followed from a distance the emergency caused by the two earthquakes that shook the central coast of Venezuela, with magnitudes of 7.2 and 7.5. The official toll exceeds 1,900 deaths, thousands of injured and entire families homeless.

Family safe

On the other end of the phone were his mother and sisters, safe although with material damage. “They were affected by the earthquake in Caracas. Thank God it didn’t get worse and they only suffered material damage,” says the actor.

That relief turned into indignation when he saw the images of rescues, collapsed buildings and families searching through rubble, while humanitarian aid advances amid restrictions that he considers unacceptable.

“It is unacceptable that they are not letting in humanitarian aid, that they want to force the moles to give statements limited by the imposed editorial line. It is good that the moles of Mexico are there and that they confront journalists,” he says.

Criticism of management

Elbittar maintains that those who suffer the most are the people who lost their homes amid controls that the Venezuelan government justifies as order and health security. “They do not allow the people who want to help in the rescue, from Colombia and Spain, to enter. Everything the government is doing is inhumane and the people are the ones who are suffering everything,” he says.

Faced with the emergency, the actor got involved in support work with the Venezuelan community in Mexico. “On the weekend we were at a collection center next to the Venezuelan embassy. We are also all carrying out activities to raise funds,” he explains.

His greatest relief is knowing that his mother and sisters are alive. The first intention was to bring them to Mexico, but for now it is impossible. “The issue is that right now the airports are collapsed, the entire air system. We are watching all the time.” Although he has been away for almost two decades, he says that today he feels more tied to his country than ever.