Twitter suspends Mexican actress Patricia Navidad’s account for misinformation

Twitter has deactivated the account of the Mexican actress this Friday, January 8, 2021 Patricia Christmas after she became involved with many controversial to post disinformation such as, for example, that the coronavirus is cured with “teas (infusions) of guava and aspirin”.

In the profile of the actress, you can read: “Account suspended. Twitter suspends accounts that violate the Twitter rules.”

For months the actress was trend several times more than for his work for his comments Questioning the to exist of the covid-19 and the ‘planemicAs he described it, in addition to his statements of support for the still President of the United States, Donald Trump.

In addition, he had also ensured that the vaccinations against him coronavirus which are already managed in multiple countries around the world, including Mexico, are used for “hypervigilar” to population.

The suspension of his account – of which it is not known how long it will remain locked – came after he referred to these assumptions in his last publication remedies in front of to cure he coronavirus.

In the same post, he stated that Covid-19 is “the same flu from every year that mutates every two years” and stated that he did not use mask as recommended for avoid the spread of the coronavirus.

“All I can tell you is that I take care of my immune system, I don’t wear a mask,” the actress told the media.

So far, Christmas has been through its other active social networks, such as Instagram O Tiktok.

But before this event, the too singer assured some of his accounts social networks they had tried to be canceled, although he said he was not concerned.

“Yes, like Donald Trump because I support him, of the two options he is the best. I am not afraid they will cancel my accounts because in the end we know that social networks will handle us,” the actress replied on Thursday, January 87. . .

According to the data of the last day, Mexico It involves nearly 1.5 million cases of covid-19 and adds more than 131,000 deaths.

.Source