The controversy surrounding Gloria Trevi has shifted from Bad Bunny and the Super Bowl to her husband, Armando Gómez, publicly confronting actor Eduardo Verástegui for his harsh criticism of Trevi. The situation ignited when Trevi celebrated Puerto Rico's representation at the Super Bowl on social media, with a particular mention of Bad Bunny, which was perceived as her endorsement of the artist. This provoked mixed reactions, but Verástegui's response was particularly pointed and critical.

Verástegui publicly denounced Trevi's support for Bad Bunny, labeling it as "very toxic trash" and implying that her intentions were about garnering attention rather than genuine support for Puerto Rican representation. His comments sparked a broader dialogue about the values associated with celebrity influence and the expectations placed upon public figures regarding their endorsements, especially in light of their personal beliefs. Verástegui's remarks reflect not only his personal views but also a segment of public sentiment that disapproves of Bad Bunny's artistic contributions.

This altercation highlights the complex interplay between celebrity culture, public perception, and the influence of social media. As cultural figures navigate their personal convictions and public personas, the reactions can often be polarizing. Gómez's defense of Trevi raises questions about the implications of celebrity endorsements, the sociocultural impact of music, and how personal values shape our reception of entertainment figures.