Twitter deactivate this Friday 8 January 2021 the account of the Mexican actress Patricia Navidad nevertheless that being envuelta en muchas polemics to publish disinformation as for example the coronavirus is called “tecitos (infusions) of guayaba and aspirinas”.
In the profile of the actress can learn: “Suspended account. Twitter suspending the accounts that incomplete the Twitter rules”.
From months ago, the actress fled tendency on multiple occasions more than by working on his comments questioning la existence del covid-19 y la “plandemic“, as the caliphate, in addition to its examples of support to the President of the United States, Donald Trump.
Además, also has insured that the vacant against the coronavirus which is administered in multiple countries of the world, between them Mexico, is used for “hypervigilant“a la population.
Without embarrassment, the suspension of his account -which is known as a permanent blockchain-wine despues that in his most recent publication hiciese reference to these supuestos remedies for collar el coronavirus.
In the same message declared that the covid-19 is “the same grip of all the years that bribe every two” and declared that not usaba mascarilla as recommended for to avoid la propagation of coronavirus.
“I’m the only one who can tell that I’m safe with my immunological system, not using cubrebocas”, the actress expressed in the media.
At the moment, Navidad has not expressed anything in return for its support in the middle of its other active social networks such as Instagram o Tiktok.
Pero antes de dicho suceso, la también kantante ensure that some of its accounts social networks habían intended to be canceled, although dijo que no le preocupaba.
“Yes, even if Donald Trump is the one to support him, the options are the best. I do not know that I can cancel the accounts because in the final we know that the social speeches are our manejan”, the actress replied 87 years old .
Following the dates of the last day, Mexico rose to 1.5 million covid-19 cases and a total of 131,000 deaths.