“Welcome, my love. How are you?”, that was the welcome Amalia “Yuyito” González I was the Argentine president and current boyfriend of the former star, Javier Mileyin his program “Start the day” on Ciudad Magazine. “I kept my word,” the president reminded him and added, “That I would return as president.”THE”.
From the beginning, kissing in front of the camera and then sitting facing each other, in a curious face to face, the couple talked about politics and economics. “Wow, there are forces from heaven here, hey!” Milei celebrated. about his team and recounting his first interview with his girlfriend, a year ago during the presidential campaign.
However, what was most striking in the entire conversation was the couple’s romantic air. A “maternal” style on her part, with the libertarian leader, as they themselves defined him. The ex-wife of Guillermo Coppola He is 64 years old and ten years older than the head of state, who in certain moments of back and forth expressed that particular bond almost of “mother and son”.
“Do I take care of you or do I not take care of you?” asked the driver. “Absolutely. ”You’re a madrassah again,” Milei replied. “Madrassa. “Very intense?”, Yuyito González responded and, faced with the libertarian’s refusal, continued: “Are we doing well with the intensity?” “Okay, okay,” the president confirmed. With true histrionics, anyone who was romantically linked to the former president Carlos Menem, in the 90s, I skillfully manage the timing of the note.
In another passage, the journalist, who knew how to stand out on stage and in spicy television series accompanied by various comedians in the 1980s, attacked her current boyfriend. “You’re still half a teenager. I see you and you have…” Yuyito pointed out. “No, you because you are a madrassa,” the leader replied, making the reporter nod and dismiss: “You want me to act like a teenager because you like to play the role of a madrassa.”
Becoming quite intimate, González continued: “Well, as a teenager you have that thing, you keep it so logically you can rarely take it out because everything else, the seriousness that implies….” But Milei, visibly happy with the tone of the relationship, said: “Well, at Luna Park I took the rock singer for a walk.”
Even though only a few months were missing from the confirmation of the sentimental bond between the head of the executive and the blonde presenter, it was at Luna Park, on the occasion of the presentation of the book “Capitalism, socialism and neoclassical trap”, that the first occurred crushing occurred. “The day I booked the ticket to go and see the presentation of the book, yes, of course, Sandra Pettovello was there,” recalled the artist. and added: “He came here. Obviously he came here on the day of the interview and well, I have some surprises, I have some surprises for a while. And at the Luna Park that I, well, anyway, that was our first kiss. And well, look where we are; “Ah, look, here I am with the book.”
With a smile and wink to the audience, Milei noted, “Things happened.” “How beautiful, I was beautiful that day, they put me in the front row. Look how beautiful it looks with your book there, it looks beautiful behind it. What did you feel? Well, him or me, me of everything, but you were very prepared to be able to sing”, said the presenter very excited.
Time.news Editor: Welcome to this special interview! Today, we’re diving into a rather fascinating dynamic in Argentine politics as we discuss the relationship between President Javier Milei and Amalia “Yuyito” González, who have recently become a prominent couple in the limelight. Joining us is Dr. Elena Rodriguez, a political analyst and expert in Argentine socio-political dynamics. Thank you for being here, Dr. Rodriguez!
Dr. Elena Rodriguez: Thank you for having me! It’s a pleasure to be here.
Time.news Editor: Let’s dive right in. The conversation between Milei and Yuyito on Ciudad Magazine offered a blend of light-hearted romance and serious political discussion. How do you see their relationship influencing Milei’s presidency?
Dr. Elena Rodriguez: It’s quite a unique situation, isn’t it? The combination of personal and political in their interviews can humanize Milei, making him more relatable to voters. They engage in banter that suggests a strong personal bond, which might endear him to the public, especially when the media often portrays politicians as detached figures.
Time.news Editor: Absolutely! Their flirtation with each other during the interview was quite striking. How might that “romantic air” affect public perceptions of Milei’s leadership style?
Dr. Elena Rodriguez: It’s interesting because it projects a more approachable image. The playful exchanges can create a sense of authenticity, suggesting that while he holds a rigid economic and political stance, he is still capable of warmth and connection. However, there’s a fine line—if the public feels this dynamic overshadows serious policy discussions, it could backfire.
Time.news Editor: That’s a compelling point. Yuyito’s comments during the interview hinted at a “maternal” dynamic. How do you interpret that relationship dynamic in the context of politics?
Dr. Elena Rodriguez: The “maternal” aspect is quite telling. This dynamic can be empowering for some, suggesting nurturing and support, while for others, it might raise questions about independence and authority. If Milei is viewed as needing guidance, it could challenge his image as a strong leader. However, if presented as a partnership, it could reinforce his position, showing that he engages with diverse perspectives.
Time.news Editor: In the interview, they joked about Milei still being “half a teenager.” How does this playful, almost youthful banter fit into the portrait of Argentine political culture?
Dr. Elena Rodriguez: Argentine political culture often embraces humor and wit. Leaders who can maintain a sense of levity are often more successful in connecting with the electorate. This youthful demeanor can attract younger voters who may find traditional political discourse stale or uninspiring. Though it’s essential to balance this with a display of maturity and responsibility, especially with serious economic issues on the table.
Time.news Editor: Excellent insights! As we look forward, do you think the public will continue to accept this interplay of romance and politics, or will there be a shift as the political climate becomes more tumultuous?
Dr. Elena Rodriguez: It’s hard to predict, but I would say that it largely depends on Milei’s performance in office. If he effectively addresses pressing issues, the romantic dynamic might serve as a unique footnote in his narrative. However, if controversies arise, the focus will likely shift to governance rather than personal relationships. Public sentiment is fickle, and politicians must navigate this delicate relationship carefully.
Time.news Editor: It certainly is a fascinating space to watch. Thank you, Dr. Rodriguez, for sharing your expertise with us today. As we continue to follow this unfolding narrative, it’ll be intriguing to see how both romance and politics evolve in the context of Javier Milei’s presidency.
Dr. Elena Rodriguez: Thank you for having me! It’s been a pleasure discussing this evolving scenario in Argentine politics.
