Vivienne Jolie-Pitt stops using her father’s last name

Adriana García passes away

The content creator Adriana García died this Tuesday, July 21 in Culiacán, Sinaloa, at the age of 30. According to local media, his death would be related to complications resulting from cosmetic surgery performed in a private clinic.

So far, no authority has officially confirmed the cause. The news was spread by Drop Shop, a digital store for which she worked as a model.

“Today we say goodbye to a member of the Drop Shop family, fondly remembering her human quality, her dedication and the moments we shared with her. Her memory will always remain with us,” the brand published on social networks.

Originally from Culiacán, Adriana shared content about lifestyle, travel, and beauty tips. On Instagram he had more than 47 thousand followers, and on TikTok he had more than 45 thousand.

He left behind his six-year-old daughter, whom he often showed off in tender photo shoots. Drop Shop, where he collaborated, is dedicated to the sale of caps, clothing, watches and luxury accessories, with branches in Durango, Hermosillo, Culiacán, Monterrey and the Roma neighborhood of Mexico City.

On social networks, colleagues and friends said goodbye with messages like “We love you Adri, always in our hearts” and “Wow, how this news hurts.”

The Secretary of Health of Sinaloa, Cuitláhuac González Galindo, reported that the agency did not have official data on the case, but that investigations will be carried out to clarify the facts. The family has not issued a statement.

Antero Ugalde, father of the singer Ana Bárbara, has made public the reasons for the estrangement with his daughter. In an interview with the program Venga la salud, he stated that it was the interpreter of Bandido who ordered him to be physically attacked for talking about his fractured relationship.

The trigger, according to Ugalde, was his statements to various media about the deteriorated relationship. Shortly after, his son Francisco “Pancho” Ugalde showed up at his house with a warning.

The father’s version

“Pancho was the one who came here to finish me off, when he came to tell me that Ana Bárbara, when I spoke to the media, told her: ‘Go and hit my dad hard,’ Pancho told me.”

Don Antero claims that his son confessed to him that Ana Bárbara had asked him to hit him as a result of the interviews. Visibly upset, he called the singer a “bad daughter,” arguing that he always looked out for her well-being and that she turned her back on him.

“Because you started appearing in the media,” Pancho told him, “he told me to hit you.” The father remembers responding to his son that he didn’t know what he was getting into: “Imagine that you touch a hair of my hair, you die there and I die there too.”

To date, neither Ana Bárbara nor her representation have issued a public response to these accusations. The conflict between the father and the singer has been a recurring topic in the entertainment press for years.

Yanet García is now ready for the running of the bulls at La Casa de los Famosos México. The host and model, announced as the 15th inhabitant of the reality show, assures that she is not afraid of a possible cancellation on social networks. On the contrary, he prefers to take it as an opportunity for growth.

“If there is fun, learn where it comes from and what I did. We are human beings and there is always growth,” says the so-called “Climate Girl.”

No expectations

García affirms that he arrives without expectations and with the intention of enjoying each day. Its permanence is in the hands of the audience.

“I’m ready to go out in the week, but I’m going to enjoy the moment and live it. If the public gives me the opportunity to stay for more weeks, I’m happy; whatever has to happen, without expectations,” she expresses.

The presenter rules out using the reality show to air her past romantic relationships, such as those she had with actor Lewis Howes and influencer Doug “Censor” Martin.

“I have nothing to talk about my past relationships. I am focused on the present and the incredible opportunity to meet new people.”

He recognizes that the running of the bulls, which begins this Sunday and is broadcast on Las Estrellas and VIX, will be a different scenario than any previous project. Regarding his colleagues, he mentions that there are even participants with whom he has never shared, like Memo Schutz.

“I don’t know him as a person, we have never met, but I think they all seem like good people. Suddenly things can change inside the house.”

Memo Schutz, sports journalist, also shares his vision. Before accepting, he sought the support of his family, which he calls his “football team.”

“They are the ones who gave me the green flag. I’m going to try to make them proud.”

The commentator seeks to bring the sport to new audiences through reality television.

“We want to bring sport to every corner and every generation and what better way than with The House of the Famous,” he says.