Marcelo Tinelli Scandal: Debts and Family Breakdown

Former colleague Mariano Iúdica comments on Marcelo Tinelli's financial troubles and family breakdown caused by debts and a lavish lifestyle. He expresses regret over the children being involved in the conflict.


Marcelo Tinelli Scandal: Debts and Family Breakdown

A scandal recently erupted after Juanita Tinelli filed a complaint over alleged death threats. Family members and people close to Marcelo Tinelli have commented on the dramatic situation surrounding the host's money debts, both in the world of football and in the world of entertainment.

Mariano Iúdica, who worked with Tinelli for many years, spoke on a live segment for 'Infama' (América TV) about his former colleague's situation, expressing he feels 'pity' for him, despite their past conflicts.

'It gives me a lot of pity, despite many things we had,' said the host of 'Polémica en el Bar', recalling his controversial departure from the production company 'Ideas del Sur', which kept him at odds with Tinelli for a few years.

Iúdica also shared his thoughts on the debts and the lifestyle he believes led to family discord.

'When you build relationships on money... I don't want to be cruel, but it was proven that when the money ran out, there was nothing left of family love. He had a very, very strong level of life, and everyone around him enjoyed it because everyone lived like him, and he was the one who worked,' Iúdica reflected.

'When I saw things I didn't like, I left, and then he made me strongly aware of that,' he added. 'When I left, he destroyed me. Later, when he came here, when he came to America, too,' he added.

Regarding his conflicts over debts, which also triggered a strong family feud, he commented: 'The truth is, it makes me very sad. Let whoever owes the money go to hell, let him pay for getting involved in things he can't handle, for being a serial spender.'

In the same vein, the host held back no filters when talking about 'the sad' thing is that the Tinelli family is affected by money matters.

'The thing that saddens me the most, and I think it's a thousand times worse than the money, is the situation with the daughters. (...) The guy, when the money ran out, was left all alone in his house,' Iúdica concluded.