Gloria Camila Reveals for the First Time What Ortega Cano Did When He Was in Jail

After months of media silence, Gloria Camila has decided to speak out. The daughter of José Ortega Cano is featured this week in one of the most desired interviews in ¡De viernes! In it, she will speak for the first time with complete candor about how her family lived through the hardest moments: her father's imprisonment.

In a preview that has already caused enormous anticipation, Gloria Camila not only talks about her family situation but also makes a statement that has shaken public opinion. "My father was very lost, prison saved his life," she reveals. What really happened within the walls of Zuera that caused such a profound change in Ortega Cano?

Gloria Camila Reveals for the First Time What Prison Meant for Ortega Cano

To understand the magnitude of these statements, it is necessary to go back to the origin of the events. On May 28, 2011, Ortega Cano suffered a traffic accident in Seville that ended the life of Carlos Parra, the driver of the other vehicle. That fateful event marked a turning point in the life of the bullfighter and his closest circle.

Three years later, on April 23, 2014, Ortega Cano voluntarily entered Zuera prison, Zaragoza. He was sentenced to two and a half years for reckless homicide and reckless driving. Additionally, he was obliged to compensate the victim's family: 120,000 euros for the widow and 19,000 euros for each child.

During his first days in prison, Ortega Cano appeared distant and reserved, barely interacting with other inmates. Due to his pre-existing health problems, it was decided that he would share a cell with another convict to receive help if needed. Upon entering, he suffered from circulation problems in his legs, and another inmate occasionally offered him massages.

From his cell, where he could watch television, Ortega Cano expressed great concern for his son José Fernando and his struggle with addictions. He also showed his displeasure with Gloria Camila's participation in television programs.

Additionally, he obtained several leave permits during his time in prison. However, after serving a quarter of his sentence and showing good behavior, Ortega Cano was released from prison on June 5, 2015. Upon his release, Ana María Aldón awaited him, whom he married sometime later.

Until now, we assumed that that imprisonment was a hell for José Ortega Cano. However, now Gloria Camila says it was a vital turning point, a transformation that his youngest daughter has decided to recount in detail.

Sitting on the set of ¡De viernes!, with a firm voice but nostalgic gaze, Gloria Camila opens the chest of memories. "My father was very lost, prison saved his life," she asserts, without hesitation. The phrase, direct and devastating, not only reflects the pain experienced but also the redemption that, according to her, her father underwent.

According to his daughter's words, Ortega Cano not only served his sentence with good behavior, but that period allowed him to rediscover himself. It seems that the routine, the isolation, the silence... all of that helped him reflect and change.

Gloria Camila Opens Up About Her Identity and Her Relationship with Rocío Carrasco

But this interview is not limited solely to her father's time in prison. Gloria Camila has wanted to open her heart completely and talk about a wound she has been carrying for years: the feeling of not belonging because she is not a biological daughter.

"The respect for me has been lost because I am not a biological daughter," she confesses bluntly. A statement that resonates strongly and once again puts on the table the debate about unequal treatment in some media families. Although she doesn't directly point fingers, her message hints at a deep pain that has marked her personal development.

In this same sense, she also addresses the complex relationship with her siblings, especially with Rocío Carrasco. "I seek a conversation because, in the end, she is still my sister," she comments with a mix of hope and resignation. Her words are not a reproach but a request for understanding, an open door to dialogue.

Gloria Camila has taken a brave step by sharing a painful part of her family history, revealing how imprisonment marked José Ortega Cano for life. Her statements, direct and full of emotion, reopen a key chapter in the chronicle of one of the country's most media-covered sagas. Will this testimony serve as a starting point to heal old wounds?