Actress Elisa Mouliaá spoke in front of the cameras for the first time since filed a complaint for sexual harassment against Íñigo Errejónformer Sumar spokesperson. Mouliaá’s decision to speak out cameafter experiencing the accumulation of complaints this happened during Errejón’s resignation, which led her to reflect on her own experience.
“I was watching Más Vale Tarde when someone told me to turn on the TV. When I found out what happened, I felt an immediate connection. I saw that there were a lot of complaints, that he had resigned, and at that moment I thought: ‘he did this to me,'” the actress confessed. Despite the fear and the doubts that assailed her at first, Mouliaá felt compelled to act “I had to speak; I thought about it first and said to myself: ‘where are you going?’. But I have a clear conscience. I did what I had to do.”
Without thinking twice, Mouliaá decided to publish a tweet denouncing his experience, assuring that he did not regret anything. “It was an impulsive act, but necessary”he said, emphasizing the importance of visibility in these cases.
The actress also spoke about the political reactions that followed her complaint. Asked about her party’s statements, Mouliaá was critical: “I don’t know if they knew it or not. Rita [Montero] He came out saying he didn’t know.. It’s something you don’t expect, yeahThere are people who are two-faced, experts in manipulation and domination.“His comment highlights a distrust of the political establishment, where he believes hypocrisy could be a norm rather than an exception.
Regarding the desire for a more inclusive Me Too movement, Mouliaá expressed: “I hope there is a Me Too that embraces politicians, writers and everyone who dares to abuse. No woman should ever go through this again.. We must speak out and raise our voices. » “More stories will come out, not just from politicians. I’ve heard stories from directors and actors. The truth must come out“, he warned.
Referring to her personal process, the actress shared that she received support from many female politicians, although she regretted that “No one around me contacted me”. Regarding the criticism she has faced, Mouliaá is aware of the judgments surrounding her: “I understand that there are a lot of people who judge me because they don’t know me. They’ll say ‘look at the climber, the opportunist’, but a woman who will resist reading my story will make you feel super identified. This has happened to all of us.
When addressing his experience with Errejón, Mouliaá noted that “there is something more” behind his actions, describing him as a man who “reasons”. However, he did not excuse his behavior, emphasizing that his cruelty and wickedness cannot be ignored. “I know that that night, in the end, He told me that for future meetings it would be useful. “I went from there, that’s the main thing.”
The actress also shared that she had received messages from other women who experienced similar situations with Errejón. “Two victims contacted meand one of them told me that he had said the same sentences to him as to me. “It was like a scenario repeating itself,” he revealed, suggesting behavior that should not be overlooked.
Asked about her decision to speak out publicly, Mouliaá reaffirmed her determination not to be silenced. “I’m always going to defend myself. They’re not going to silence me, especially when they start slandering my personal life. They told me I need to get a lawyer,” he said. As he prepares his next statement, he said: “I never saw Errejón in person again.. “I didn’t abandon him because of who he is, I was just disgusted.”
In conclusion, Mouliaá left a clear message: her fight is aimed at all women victims of abuse. “I told what happened to me and that’s it. The judge will have to decide if it is a crime or not. “I don’t think any woman has to go through this again,” she said.
