Pamela Franco’s personal life remains a topic of interest to the public, especially after his relationship with Christian Cueva. Recently, the player confirmed that he began divorce procedures with Pamela López, which has generated various reactions in the entertainment world. However, when the cumbiambera was addressed on this subject in an interview with the program ‘You are in all’, he chose to remain silent and not issue any statement in this regard.
In addition to the process of separation of Cave and López, another episode that has caused a stir is the confrontation between the mother of the footballer, Machi Bravo, and his still wife, occurred at the airport. Given these controversies, the singer of ‘Tell the truth’ was consulted about her position, but avoided ruling and made it clear that she does not want to get involved in other people’s conflicts.
What did Pamela Franco say about the divorce of Christian Cueva and Pamela López?
When it was consulted on the legal separation of Christian Cueva and Pamela López, Pamela Franco He reacted with evasive and preferred not to comment on the matter. During the interview, he made a gesture of silence with his hand and shook his head any intention to respond, making it clear that he would not comment on the process. “There (gesture of silence).

Pamela Franco thinks about the fight between Pamela López and Machi Bravo
Another issue that generated controversy was the altercation between Machi Bravomother of Christian Cuevaand Pamela Lópezoccurred at the airport. This confrontation has given much to talk about on social networks, and the reporters did not hesitate to ask Pamela Franco What did I think about it.
However, as with the theme of divorce, the cumbiambera preferred not to get involved and made it clear that it is not his problem. “But what am I going to say, brother. I have nothing to say, I have nothing to do, there are two people involved and, on the one hand of respect, I prefer to shut up,” the interpreter said sharply, leaving evidence His intention not to be part of the family dispute.