La Pánfila had a bad time because of Martín Arredondo: “He told me 'I better put you an apartment'”

Martín Arredondo is still in the midst of the controversy after trying to deny that sexually harassed Mónica Cabrejos when they worked together on the program Public Enemies. Far from his witnesses coming out to defend him, many of them called him a 'bad leader' and gave their support to the writer of the book 'Public Woman'.

One of those affected by the television producer was Victoria Santana, better known as 'La Pánfila', who revealed in Amor y Fuego that she had a bad time next to her boss at that time.

According to the artist's version, they met in 2014, when they called her to co-host the program La Bateria, which was hosted at that time by Aldo Miyashiro through the Panamericana TV signal.

She indicated that when she arrived on the television station, Martín Arredondo offered to rent her an apartment near her work center, as well as different invitations to eat outside of his working hours.

When he did not accept any of the invitations he made to her, the producer gradually took away her prominence in the program until he decided to fire her because she was 'not in the air'.

“One day he told me 'far away you live, better put an apartment closer to you' and I said 'just like that, you pick me up like we left off'. After that, they gave me less participation and I was no longer a co-animator, but they sent me to report to the street and that was the second month. Martín told me 'you know you don't catch the wave and we're not going to need you, '” he said.

“At the first meeting, he invited me to lunch to talk. He was always looking for a chance to get out, but I never agreed because it's not my way. I prefer to get home,” said the comedic actress.

HE WOULDN'T REPORT ARREDONDO

At another time, 'La Pánfila' indicated that she did not dare to denounce Martín Arredondo for fear that other television channels will not hire her because she is' problematic ', so she decided to dedicate herself to performing her shows and no longer spoke to him.

“I was afraid because if I complained,” I thought, “they're not going to hire me anywhere else, they're going to say I'm a problem. I didn't say anything, I didn't report. He was married at the time. After that, he deleted me from Facebook. (...) I can't say that he harassed me, but he is a person who is trying to take part in his position,” he concluded.

WHERE CAN I REPORT SEXUAL HARASSMENT?

If you have been or know someone who has been affected or involved in domestic or sexual violence, you can contact the 100 Line of the Ministry of Women and Vulnerable Populations free of charge, which has a team specialized in “providing information, guidance and emotional support”. In addition, Line 100 has the power to refer the most serious cases of domestic or sexual violence to the Women's Emergency Centers or the Urgent Care Service. The service is available 24 hours a day.

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