Mexican mayor in the midst of controversy for organizing a Father's Day celebration with “cool girls”
Rafael Olvera Torres, mayor of El Naranjo, San Luis Potosí, spread a peculiar invitation to the Father's Day celebration
The mayor of El Naranjo, San Luis Potosí, Rafael Olvera Torres, became a topic of conversation on social networks after spreading an invitation to the Father's Day celebration in which he announced that there would be “cool girls” to liven up the event.
The celebration, organized by the city council and scheduled for June 19 at the Union Hall, was presented by the municipal president himself through a video broadcast on his social networks.
In the message, Olvera Torres called on parents from the municipal seat and nearby communities to participate in a coexistence that would include food, drinks, snacks, raffles, gifts, a comedy show and a mechanical bull.
However, the comment that generated the most controversy was when the official assured that there would also be “some cool girls to add more atmosphere to the night,” a phrase that was quickly taken up by social media users and provoked various reactions.
Another aspect that caught our attention was that the mayor expressly asked that minors not attend the celebration.
“Don't bring children so they can have the best time, have a great time,” he expressed during the invitation. Likewise, he sent a message to the mothers and partners of the attendees to allow fathers to attend the event.
According to what was announced, the celebration was scheduled to begin at 6:30 p.m. and would aim to recognize the parents of the municipality through various recreational activities.
However, the reference to “cool girls” and the exclusive nature for adult men generated criticism and mixed comments among Internet users, who questioned the tone of the call made by a municipal authority.
The invitation went viral beyond El Naranjo and placed the mayor of Potosí at the center of the public conversation on social networks during the days prior to the celebration.

