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Javier Bardem aclara sus dichos sobre Argentina: “Nunca diría que es un país xenófobo”

Javier Bardem publicó un video en sus redes sociales para aclarar declaraciones que realizó durante una entrevista con el medio Zeteo, en la que habló, entre otros temas, de la final del Mundial entre España y Argentina, a la que asistió como espectador.

El actor español, ganador del Oscar, afirmó que nunca dijo que Argentina fuera un país xenófobo o racista y aseguró que esas palabras “jamás han salido” de su boca. Según explicó, lo que sostuvo fue que le parecía injusto que la selección argentina fuera juzgada por las actitudes del presidente Javier Milei, ya que, a su juicio, el mandatario no representa a la mayoría de los argentinos.

Bardem también aclaró que durante la entrevista señaló que le parecía igualmente injusto que algunas personas decidieran apoyar a España en la final únicamente por su rechazo a Milei.

En su mensaje, el actor expresó el profundo respeto, la gratitud y la admiración que siente por Argentina. Destacó que el país ha sido una referencia para él en los planos social, personal y cultural, y agregó que, desde el punto de vista político, considera que muchas de las luchas impulsadas por la sociedad argentina han servido de inspiración para personas en España.

Además, recordó que a lo largo de su vida ha compartido vínculos con numerosos argentinos en los ámbitos creativo, artístico, intelectual, personal y emocional, y aseguró que les tiene un enorme cariño y respeto.

Bardem cerró su mensaje reiterando que siente una profunda admiración por el pueblo argentino y subrayó que nunca pretendió descalificar al país con sus declaraciones.

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9-year-old trades screen time for gardening, builds successful business

Click here for updates on this story    LOOMIS, California (KOVR) -- While many kids spend their summer vacation in front of a screen, 9-year-old Richard Andino is spending his days in the garden.The young entrepreneur carefully checks what's ready to harvest before preparing for another day of selling fresh vegetables to customers."These are ready to be picked," Richard said while harvesting his latest crop.What started as a simple school lesson about growing plants has blossomed into a successful small business.Richard began with just two planter boxes, a handful of vegetables and plenty of curiosity."I always loved vegetables. Then I thought... I wanted to sell them," he said.Three years later, those two planter boxes have expanded into a garden nearly three times the original size."Every year the garden just got bigger," Richard said.Richard first sold his produce from a stand in front of his home. Today, he's a regular vendor at the Loomis Farmers Market after his family formed an LLC and completed the county approval process required to sell there.The money he earns helps pay for summer activities like Sky Zone and Sunsplash. Once he reaches his savings goal, he donates the rest of his harvest to members of the community.For Richard, however, the biggest reward isn't the money.It's spending time outdoors."Screens I'm not a big fan of. I'd rather just... I don't know... play outside," he said.His mother, Kabryna Andino, says that preference developed after Richard experienced frequent migraines as a young child."In kindergarten he started having really bad migraines from being inside and watching too many screens," she said.Richard's story comes as pediatricians continue to study how increased screen time affects children's health.Dr. Amanda Mitchell, a pediatrician with Kaiser Roseville, says excessive screen time can impact children's sleep, mood and behavior."We're finding that it changes children's sleep quality, which then can change their mood and change their behaviors," Mitchell said.Still, she says technology doesn't have to define today's generation."Children have developed in this era, and they're overcoming and becoming who they're supposed to be. Technology is there, and it helps them, but it does not define them," Mitchell said.For Richard, that's clear every day he spends tending his garden, talking with customers and growing something he built himself.He also has advice for other young people who dream of starting a business."When you want to run a business, you're going to have to go through challenges. Don't give up on them. Just do them, and you'll succeed," Richard said.At just 9 years old, Richard's biggest harvest isn't just vegetables, it's inspiration.Please note: This story was provided to CNN Wire by an affiliate and does not contain original CNN reporting. This content carries a strict local market embargo. If you share the same market as the contributor of this article, you may not use it on any platform.
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