Marcela Alcaraz, ‘Mar a deirta’ actress, clarifies that she did not die of frog poison while retired – El Financiero

by time news

This December 4,the news spread ⁣about the death of Marcela Alcázar in a spiritual retreat,where she took part in a ritual called Kambó,that is when frog poison is applied to the skin. ⁢

However, several publications appeared on the Internet in which⁤ they mentioned the the death⁢ of the actress Marcela Alcarazwho decided⁤ to reactivate his ‌instagram profile⁤ to share⁤ a video and deny his death.‌

“I post ‍this so ⁤you can see me and tell you I’m alive and I’m⁢ fine. I want to clarify that I never ⁢went to any spiritual ​retreat and I was not in Durago. “I have not⁤ eaten any​ kind ‍of poison and I am alive”; said the actor As the saying goes.

“I understand that this confusion arises as there is a person who died in​ these circumstances and his name is Marcela Alcazar. My condolences‍ to ⁤his family and friends,” Alcaraz declared.

“I didn’t know when this⁣ note got confused and the surnames got mixed up. ‌Please‌ have a good inspection,it has been done many times.⁤ It’s false, they have unnecessarily affected my family, my friends ⁤and many people around me (…) I have a small son, imagine if they⁢ told him ‌at school ​that his mother died,” he stated in the ⁣same post was trending⁤ on ‌social⁣ networks.

<img data-chromatic="ignore" alt="Marcela Alcaraz shared several posts‌ that reported her ⁢death.⁣ (photo: Instagram Capture @marcelalcaraz.m)" ‍class="c-image"⁣ loading="lazy" src="https

Who is the actress Marcela Alcaraz?

Marcela Alcaraz He ⁣studied at the CEFAT School of Acting ⁣depending on TV Azteca, and also training as‍ a professional singer, as shared on his personal Facebook.

In a ‌post made​ on Instagram, the young actress explained that she canceled her Instagram account for personal reasons, however, ⁢she reactivated it to deny her death.

Marcela Alcaraz, ‘Mar a deirta’ actress, clarifies that she did not die of frog poison while retired – El Financiero

Mexican actress marcela ⁤Alcaraz⁢ has ⁣appeared in various‍ Mexican movies and soap operas ⁤compiled by the⁤ IMDB ‍website, here is the list.

  • Everyone is a saint.
  • I am always Acapulco
  • UEPA! A scene with ‌love
  • What we women keep quiet ​about (created by ‌producer Silvia ‍Pinal)
  • Juan Gabriel died
  • through miracles
  • Against the ropes
  • Go Diego Go! (dubbing)

One of his‍ most notable contributions, though, was ‌’envy is a snake that ⁣bites those who shelter it’ and ‘In the ​long‍ run the greyhound kills the ⁢hare’, two episodes of‌ the television show ​ As the saying goesthis in⁢ 2021.​ He said this in an interview for Quintana Roo news.

“The beauty of our work is ‌that people can learn that there are different ⁢paths in ‌life and‍ that by seeing our work, and especially in this story in which I participated, the ⁤issue of violence ‌against women is addressed and it’s good that ⁤girls can detect the signs of violence, no matter how subtle‌ they are,” she asserted.⁢

What are the common causes of misleading media reports on celebrities? ‍

Interview Between ⁣Time.news Editor and Celebrity Expert‍ on Misleading Media Reports

Time.news Editor: ⁢Good morning,⁣ everyone! Today, ​we have a special guest with us, Dr. Elena Ramos, a cultural sociologist and media expert.‌ We’ll be discussing a recent incident involving the actress Marcela Alcaraz,who became the subject of misleading reports about her alleged death.Welcome, dr. Ramos!

Dr. Elena Ramos: Thank you for having ⁤me! It’s a pleasure to discuss such ⁢an vital topic.

Editor: To give our audience a bit of context, Marcela Alcaraz experienced a ‍media frenzy when news surfaced about another individual, Marcela​ Alcázar, who tragically ‍died during a spiritual​ retreat involving kambó, a ritual using frog poison. Alcaraz quickly took ⁢to her Instagram to clarify that she was alive and not involved in any such event. Why ​do you think this confusion occurred?

Dr.Ramos: this situation highlights a significant issue within media reporting and social media culture. The similarity in their names led to a rapid spread of misinformation. The⁤ rush to ‍get ​news out can often​ lead to errors, especially when people do not verify facts before sharing.

Editor: Absolutely, and ⁢it’s alarming how⁤ quickly misinformation can escalate on social platforms. Alcaraz expressed her ​concerns about how this has affected her family. In your research,how do you see the impact of false reports ⁣on individuals ‌and their loved ones?

Dr. Ramos: False reports can be devastating. They not only ⁣create emotional distress for the person involved,⁢ as Alcaraz noted regarding her son at school, but​ they can also tarnish reputations and relationships. The psychological toll can be significant. ⁤Celebrities, in particular, frequently enough have less privacy and become subject to public scrutiny, which can amplify these ⁢issues.

Editor: That’s ​an excellent point. ⁢Alcaraz also urged‍ the public to verify information before spreading rumors. Do you ⁤think media literacy should be a larger focus in our ​educational systems ‌to help combat misinformation?

Dr. Ramos: Yes, definitely! Media literacy is essential in today’s digital age. Schools should integrate critical thinking skills that encourage students to question the sources of ⁣their information and understand the difference between credible news and ⁣sensationalism. Promoting responsible sharing practices could also empower individuals to think before they post.

Editor: It seems like⁢ a thorough approach is necessary. In your opinion, what steps can the media take to ensure accuracy and prevent such blunders in the future?

Dr. Ramos: The media needs to prioritize fact-checking and verify details before publishing. Implementing a more rigorous editorial process can help reduce errors. Additionally, media outlets could provide clear corrections immediately when misinformation is identified ‌to keep the public informed.

Editor: That’s a proactive approach. ‌Before we wrap up, what message would you give to ⁤both audiences and the media regarding this issue of misinformation?

Dr. ramos: I would say to audiences: always scrutinize the information‌ you come across, and remember that a simple headline can misrepresent the truth. To‍ the media:​ take the responsibility of informing the⁤ public seriously, and strive‍ for​ the highest standards ‌of accuracy. We all have the power to combat misinformation, ⁣and it starts with being informed.

Editor: Thank you,⁤ Dr.‍ Ramos, for sharing your insights on this pressing issue. It’s​ vital we continue to shed ⁢light on misinformation in ⁢the media landscape. ⁢We appreciate your time today!

Dr. Ramos: Thank you for having me! It’s been a ​pleasure discussing ⁣this crucial ⁢topic.

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