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Marta Lucía Ramírez made the revelation in an interview with Radio Nacional de Colombia in which she was greatly affected by the infection.
While he was telling about the bill that the Government will file in Congress against corruption, He asked his team to help him with a glass of water, and he constantly had to hydrate himself because he said that he has a “bad throat” due to the contagion.
When asked by journalists about how her health has been, the vice president said:
“In general terms I have been good. This contagion has been kind to me so far and God wants it to stay that way. I have a bit of a throat condition and a bit of a headache but I don’t really have any of the harsh symptoms other people have had. “
Ramírez then said that he sympathized with people who have acquired the disease that “has no regard for age or other circumstances” and added that he has taken all the care for their health.
However, this week she was criticized for visiting various regions of the country without wearing a mask, which she tried to justify with the heat of Vaupés, where she was.
Later in the interview said that she had been isolated since last Friday at dawn when she learned the diagnosis, although she admitted that since the beginning of the week she had some symptoms, and then he spoke about the COVID-19 situation in his home:
“Unfortunately I also infected my husband, that worries me a lot. It hurts a lot because he really took care of himself, he was locked up for several months; but it happened and this shows that we must be more prudent and more careful with our health and our loved ones, because we end up risking our loved ones ”.
Who is Álvaro Rincón, husband of Marta Lucía Ramírez?
The businessman, with whom he has a daughter, is the protagonist of a scandal in the country due to an investigation carried out by the Prosecutor’s Office for the deals that his real estate company has done with the narco-paramilitary Guillermo León Acevedo, alias ‘Ghost memo’.
In May, he was even summoned to testify in the process brought to Acevedo, in which his assets are tracked and the possible heads of his family members are traced.
However, at the time, Rincón’s defense argued that he attended the proceedings “as a witness and not as an accused.”
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