Sergio Mayer's decision to participate in the reality television show 'La Casa de los Famosos' has stirred discussions regarding his role as a legislator. Mayer, who previously served as a deputy in Mexico, took a leave of absence to take part in the show, leading to questions about his commitment to his legislative duties. Ricardo Monreal, the coordinator of the Morena parliamentary group and president of the Political Coordination Board, was aware of Mayer's intentions prior to his departure, indicating a level of acceptance within political circles.

Mayer gained prominence as a fourth finalist in the previous season of the show, known for his affiliation with 'Team Infierno,' which suggests a strong and competitive personality. His entry into the Telemundo version of the show along with other notable personalities highlights the intersection of politics and media in contemporary Mexico. This move raises broader questions about how public figures balance entertainment and public service and what implications this has for their accountability.

Monreal's remarks reflect a growing concern among legislators regarding the increasing involvement of their peers in entertainment, which can detract from their primary responsibilities. The public and fellow politicians may be left wondering about the effectiveness and integrity of representation in government, as this trend continues to blur the lines between political and celebrity culture in Mexico.