2024-08-07 11:59:47
In the second chapter of Canal 13’s program, Hay que decirlo, panelist Willy Sabor referred to an unpleasant situation he experienced some time ago with Francisco Kaminski, whom he accused of trying to take away his sponsors when both were competing on their respective radios.
It was when Pamela Díaz and Nacho Gutiérrez asked Willy Sabor if he had anything to say, and he took the moment to make his claims against Camila Andrade’s current partner.
“I have known him for a long time, back when he was a reporter. The development of his character has been declining over time,” he started pointing out.
After that, he revealed an alleged ugly trick that Kaminski had done against him, as he offered his radio program for a lower price to take away Willy Sabor’s sponsors.
“He started taking away…(he started) talking to the sponsors. The same sponsors told me. ‘Kaminski called me’. He wanted to offer Radio Corazón for less money,” he said, adding that he would never do something like that because it would harm his colleague.
After this, he wrote to him to say that “that shouldn’t be done. It bothers me because I know his father, a firefighter, and he also began to change over time. It bothers me to see in the news the scams, that he owes money…”.
Kaminski accused of million-dollar debt
But, his claims didn’t stop there, as he added that a neighbor called him to tell him that Carla Jara’s ex-husband owed him 50 million pesos.
“He sells machines to make sausages from Germany and he calls me to say that I should help him because Kaminski owes him 50 million pesos,” he revealed.
According to the explanations given in the program, the debt corresponds to a failed business that the former host of Caja de Pandora set up in the Peñalolén commune but that did not prosper, leaving him with several debts to various suppliers.
Even his ex-wife, Carla Jara, reportedly took out loans to keep the business afloat and is still paying them off.
Finally, Sabor revealed that he called him again, but he did not answer or return the call. “I am not his friend, I am just a neighbor.”
The Dynamics of Celebrity Rivalries and Financial Scandals in Media
In the entertainment industry, rivalries can escalate quickly, especially in the fast-paced world of radio and television. Recently, during a segment on Canal 13’s program “Hay que decirlo,” panelist Willy Sabor shed light on a tense situation with fellow broadcaster Francisco Kaminski. Sabor accused Kaminski of attempting to undermine his sponsorships by undercutting rates for his own radio show. This type of competitive behavior is not uncommon among media personalities, highlighting an emerging trend where reputation management and ethical boundaries are frequently tested.
As digital media proliferates, the consequences of such rivalries can reverberate beyond personal conflicts. Sabor’s claims that Kaminski owes substantial debts—reportedly 50 million pesos tied to a failed business venture—illustrate another growing trend: the intersection of personal finance and public persona. The audience has increasingly shown interest in the financial dealings of public figures, which invites scrutiny and discussion about accountability and professionalism in the industry.
Furthermore, allegations related to financial mismanagement and deceit are becoming focal points for public discourse. This trend may lead to a rise in media watchdog groups and increased calls for transparency in the operations of celebrity-owned businesses. As viewers become more invested in the well-being of their favorite personalities, they may demand higher ethical standards and more responsible behavior from those in the limelight.
Additionally, with social media serving as a megaphone for grievances, incidents like Sabor’s public accusation can gain immense traction, shaping public perception almost instantly. This phenomenon indicates that as the lines between traditional media and social media continue to blur, the accountability of those in entertainment will expand, subjecting them to more public scrutiny than ever before.