Frank Cuesta apologises to ex-partner in second public statement
Spanish YouTuber Frank Cuesta has issued a second apology to his ex Yuyi and her trans partner. Ownership of the house and fan money are at the centre of the debate.
English · Original discussion in Spanish · Published
Frank Cuesta apologises in a second public statement
Well-known Spanish YouTuber and herpetologist Frank Cuesta has issued a second statement on the same day to publicly apologise to his ex-partner, Yuyi, and her new trans partner. The apology comes after months of controversy and mutual accusations, and in a context where his management of funds donated by his trinc is also being questioned.
According to circulating reports, the property where they lived was purchased by Yuyi before the relationship, adding a financial dimension to the conflict. The question many are asking is whether the YouTuber will return the money obtained from his fans, which some describe as a scam.
Reactions were quick to trinc: some see the apology as a move forced by a legal or media settlement, while others believe he is simply trying to regain some credibility. What is clear is that the second statement does not close the case, but instead raises further questions about the financial responsibilities of content creators towards their audience.
Well-known Spanish YouTuber and herpetologist Frank Cuesta has issued a second statement on the same day to publicly apologise to his ex-partner, Yuyi, and her new trans partner. The apology comes after months of controversy and mutual accusations, and in a context where his management of funds donated by his trinc is also being questioned.
According to circulating reports, the property where they lived was purchased by Yuyi before the relationship, adding a financial dimension to the conflict. The question many are asking is whether the YouTuber will return the money obtained from his fans, which some describe as a scam.
Reactions were quick to trinc: some see the apology as a move forced by a legal or media settlement, while others believe he is simply trying to regain some credibility. What is clear is that the second statement does not close the case, but instead raises further questions about the financial responsibilities of content creators towards their audience.
Also available in: Deutsch
Summary of a discussion on Burbuja.info - Foro de economía, actualidad y política., translated from Spanish and reviewed before publication. Read the full discussion (10 replies).
More summaries
-
Poll: Who is Spain's best YouTuber? Documentary creators lead
A survey of 232 responses identifies Spain's top YouTubers, highlighting independent documentary makers and educators like Fabián C. Barrio.
-
YouTuber Calero: a phenomenon of relentless criticism
Audiences tune out after 30 seconds, yet the video keeps growing. Criticism, AI and filler: the Calero case explained.
-
Why repeating courses costs four times the price, and why there is no protest
Spanish universities charge double, triple, and quadruple for the same repeated course. This pricing structure opened in 2012 and remains unchallenged.
-
Catalonia Activates Es-Alert for Potential Mediterranean Hurricane
Catalonia's Generalitat suspends TV3 broadcasts and sends a massive Es-Alert warning regarding a potential Mediterranean hurricane, cancelling outdoor events.
-
Spain's rental decrees: tenant protection meets a shrinking market
Spain's decrees extending leases and halting evictions protect tenants, but legal renting is tightening and some landlords are looking for alternatives.
-
Campers at Madrid's Puerta del Sol complain the clock chimes every 15 minutes
People camping in Madrid's Puerta del Sol complain that the clock bells ring every 15 minutes and keep them awake. On X, the response was laughter.