Alicia Villarreal defends Chicharito: Society has become too sensitive
Javier Chicharito Hernandez has been criticized for his messages about gender roles and, in particular, for masculine and feminine energy
The controversy surrounding Javier 'Chicharito' Hernandez continues to generate reactions, and now singer Alicia Villarreal, known for hits like Te qued grande la yegua™, has come to his defense, criticizing what she considers an overly sensitive society.
During a meeting with the media, Villarreal, who in the past accused her ex-husband Cruz Martínez of domestic violence, admitted to feeling nervous about commenting on the subject, but did not hesitate to point out that today any comment can unleash a wave of criticism.
"Today it's a little scary to say something. We are all very sensitive, we are a very sensitive society," declared the singer, who believes that respect for the opinions of others has been lost.
What did Chicharito say to cause such a stir?
The Chivas forward generated controversy after sharing a series of videos on social media talking about masculine and feminine energy, which led to a wave of criticism and even a sanction from the club.
Given this, the footballer explained that his reflections were born from his personal process, seeking to share his perspective without intending to offend. However, the reactions were not long in coming, dividing opinions between those who support him and those who accuse him of promoting stereotypes.
Alicia Villarreal is not the only public figure who has supported Chicharito. Previously, comedian Sofia Niño de Rivera also asked to hear his opinions before judging him, arguing that the debate is healthy.
The debate is still open, and meanwhile, Chicharito continues to trend because many classify that he is trying to perpetuate gender roles with his controversy.
In addition to this, he also generated criticism due to the way he narrated it and the entire debate intensified when El Temach, a well-known Mexican content creator, She defended the footballer's stance by stating that women in today's era are losing their femininity and are not letting men "be men."

