Legislators from the Morena party, Andrea Chávez and Cynthia López, have publicly denied allegations that they promoted a beauty salon established within the Senate. In their defense, they attempted to divert attention to the importance of current labor reform discussions. However, in the aftermath of these denials, Senator Juanita Guerra of the Green Party expressed her disappointment over the absence of support from her fellow legislators after she was photographed coloring her hair during office hours, stating that they had not offered any solidarity.

Senator Juanita Guerra lamented the lack of any acknowledgment or support from her colleagues, particularly those from Morena, who invited her to the beauty salon. She characterized the response from her peers as a significant lack of 'sisterhood', mentioning that not only did they fail to support her publicly but they did not even ask her how she was doing following the incident. Guerra's statements highlight an underlying issue of camaraderie and support among women in politics, especially during controversial moments.

The situation raises important questions about workplace conduct and solidarity among female legislators, particularly in a setting like the Senate, where professional standards are expected to be upheld. The backlash against Senator Guerra showcases the very public scrutiny politicians face over their actions, particularly regarding perceived impropriety or unprofessionalism. This incident may catalyze discussions on behavior norms within legislative spaces and the importance of unity among women in political roles.