The article features a reflection from José Miguel Arroyo, known as Joselito, in celebration of the 40th anniversary of his alternative in bullfighting. He candidly discusses his struggles with addiction, family abandonment, and the path he took to achieve success in the arena. Joselito's account begins with a stark revelation about the choices he faced, suggesting that without his determination to pursue bullfighting, he might have ended up in prison or worse, highlighting the severity of his past demons.

In his narrative, Joselito describes his childhood experiences that shaped his identity, including visiting his father in prison and navigating the difficult circumstances of his upbringing in the impoverished neighborhood of Guindalera. The 1980s marked a pivotal time for him as he discovered the Escuela de Tauromaquia (School of Bullfighting), which he credits as his escape route from a life of despair. His life story is steeped in tragedy yet remarkable resilience, showcasing the complex relationship he has with the art of bullfighting and its accompanying hardships.

The piece not only reflects on Joselito's personal growth and professional achievements but also serves as a broader commentary on the sacrifices many bullfighters make in pursuit of their dreams. The interview sheds light on the darker sides of the bullfighting profession, revealing the emotional and physical toll it can take, and offers insights into Joselito’s intense dedication and the challenges involved in his journey toward fame in the bullring.