who is ‘Nicolasito’ Maduro and controversies

Those elections They have generated dozens of questions, including from governments of several countries that have said that they will not recognize those elections because they violate the principles of transparency, because, among other things, the major opposition parties will not participate and the Maduro regime has threatened voters: “For those who do not vote, there is no food.”

For this reason, the president of Venezuela, Nicolás Maduro, is very confident that they will win the majority in parliament, to the point that he has said that if the opposition wins him, he will leave office.

Who is ‘Nicolasito’ Maduro?

And it is that the so-called dictator Maduro not only has political interests, but also family interests in the 2020 Venezuela parliamentary elections (here the keys to understanding those elections), because his son, whose name is the same as him, is one of the candidates and has campaigned for a deputy seat in the state of La Guaira.

Nicolás Maduro Jr. He introduces himself on his public Instagram account as a “musician”Well, he is a professional flutist, says AFP; “Economist”, from the National Polytechnic Experimental University of the Bolivarian Armed Forces; and “militant of the PSUV Party”, United Socialist Party of Venezuela. Also, in this profile he claims to be a “defender of the truth of Venezuela” and his motto is announced with the numeral “#JuntosTodoEsPosible”.

“He boasts of being ‘the youngest’ of the leaders of Chavismo sanctioned by Washington”, since he is 30 years old (he turned them on June 21, 2020), added the aforementioned agency, where they also indicate that Maduro Guerra is a father: “He had his first daughter when he was just 15 years old, an experience that, he says, makes him think about the need for campaigns to prevent early pregnancy.”

Video of ‘Nicolasito’ Maduro threatening Trump and the White House

The young man seems to be just as controversial as his father and among his most notorious controversies is the time he threatened President Donald Trump – who leaves office in 2021, as Joe Biden won the US presidential elections – and the White House .

“If there were the alleged denied to besmirch the national soil, the rifles would reach New York, Mr. Trump. We would come and take the White House!”Was part of what was said by ‘Nicolasito’, as EFE recorded in this video published on YouTube on August 12, 2017, with a title indicating that Maduro’s son reacted in this way to the possibility that the North American country will try to invade Venezuelan territory.

The controversial parties of ‘Nicolasito’ Maduro

• He danced in the rain of bills

A few years ago he was harshly questioned for appearing in a video dancing, while they threw bills at him. This bothered many, especially due to the economic crisis in Venezuela.

The meeting was for a wedding, in a renowned hotel in Caracas. The The moment recorded by NTN24 was uploaded to YouTube in 2015 and can be seen below:

• They linked him to corruption and orgies

The same mentioned international RCN media obtained the statement of Sunny Balza Dugarte, a former Venezuelan captain who assured that, among other cases of corruption of the regime that he witnessed, there were several carried out by ‘Nicolasito’.

The former officer, for example, denounced that ‘Nicolasito’ was one of those who carried loads to Isla Margarita, in packages whose content was not known to all, but the source does not rule out that they carried cocaine, since it even pointed out that members of the regime met there with ‘El Chapo’ Guzmán, a Mexican drug lord who was also known for his romances.

But in addition to that, according to Balza Dugarte, on that island ‘Nicolasito’, along with other close friends and advisers, also made parties with orgies (minute 5).

Here is the video with the full statements of the former military officer who defected from the Maduro dictatorship and that have not been confirmed or denied in their entirety by those involved:

• Celebrating your birthday?

Among the most recent controversies are a celebration, without the security measures recommended by the pandemic and that media like El Mundo de España say it was for his birthday.

The celebration was denounced by Commissioner Javier Gorriño who ended up in detention, as well as the head of security of El Hatillo and two agents (these two were later released), according to said media.

The crime that the first was charged with was instigation of hatred, added El Universal de Venezuela, which, contrary to what the other portal reported, wrote that the party had been for Father’s Day and that Nicolás Maduro dad would also have been there .

‘Nicolasito’ Maduro responded to criticism for being ‘privileged’

Many consider him a ‘privileged’ from Venezuela (here some of the Venezuelan millionaires), but he defended himself in AFP saying that he was not born the son of a president. On the contrary, he pointed out: “My childhood was spent with a father who was a subway bus driver and with a mother as a secretary.”

In the same interview, he explained that power is a “circumstance” to which he did not aspire: “It is life that has brought me here.”

Similarly, in a video he shared on Twitter, campaigning, he implied that neither his aspirations nor those of his father, at the beginning, were for him to become a politician. The so-called dictator Maduro wanted his son to be a baseball player, but he chose a musical career; politics came later.

Today I come to talk about me and the circumstances that brought me here. God’s designs have led me to serve the people and I have proudly accepted this task in which I will gladly consume myself. I ask you to join me and build this victorious path! pic.twitter.com/zLe1xJCslL

– Nicolás Maduro Guerra (@nicmaduroguerra) November 19, 2020

But that was not the only question he responded to, he also rejected those who assert that the 2020 parliamentary elections in Venezuela are a sham or have made comments against them (one of them was the president of Colombia, Iván Duque, who indicated that these elections are a “sham”, and called his counterpart Maduro a “satrap”) and explained that, for him, they have “the same conditions” of 2015.