Mar 12 • 17:41 UTC 🇲🇽 Mexico El Financiero (ES)

Sergio Mayer defends his license as a deputy to enter ‘LCDLF’: ‘I did things ethically’

Sergio Mayer, recently removed from the reality show 'La Casa de los Famosos 6', defends his decision to request a leave of absence from his deputy position in order to participate in the show amid criticism from social media users.

Sergio Mayer, a deputy in Mexico and a recent participant in the reality show 'La Casa de los Famosos 6', has faced criticism for taking a leave of absence from his legislative duties to join the show. In response to backlash on social media, he has defended his actions, asserting that he has acted ethically. Mayer has received support from fellow political figures, including Gerardo Fernández Noroña, who also defended his choice to step away temporarily from his role in the Mexican Congress.

In an interview, Mayer clarified that despite the criticism, he maintains his commitment to his political party, Morena, and intends to return to his responsibilities as a federal deputy shortly. He stated his willingness to participate in any procedural steps the party requires for his return to the parliamentary group, indicating he is not severing ties with his political career.

The controversy around Mayer’s decision to participate in a reality show while holding a public office raises questions about the ethics of political figures engaging in entertainment activities. This discussion is particularly relevant in the current political climate in Mexico, where accountability and transparency among public officials are hot-button issues. The support Mayer has received from some within the political sphere illustrates the complexities of balancing entertainment and public service in a modern context.

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