Alejandra Rubio clears up doubts about her future on television in ‘Deluxe’: “I have plans”

Saturday Deluxe · Alejandra Rubio Alejandra Rubio has faced all the criticism in recent days about her role on television for being a Campos and has also made it clear how she is going to focus her career after the end of ‘Viva la Vida’ Alejandra Rubio has sat on the set of ‘Friday Deluxe’ and has not left a single issue untreated. With her usual freshness and sincerity, the daughter of Terelu Campos has faced the criticism that she has received in recent days. After losing her job as a collaborator after the end of ‘Viva la Vida’, much has been said about her work plans and the reason for sitting on the set of ‘Sálvame’ after so much controversy. Alejandra has cleared up all doubts about her professional future. “I’m not here out of economic necessity, if I wanted to earn money I would do other things that are suggested to me and I say no. I’m very clear about what I want and I’m very focused on my career, on what what I like and what I study”, said Alejandra Rubio. The 22-year-old is studying acting and would love to focus her career there, but she has also made it clear that she will take advantage of the television offers that motivate and appeal to her. “I am studying acting, it is very complicated. There is very little work and great actors who are at home. I’m going to try with all my strength. But I also like to be here on television and the moment something comes out of this, I’ll see. I’ll be here as long as the people here wherever I am and as long as they think I’m worth it and I like it, but I have other plans in my life”, she clarified. Alejandra Rubio in ‘Viernes Deluxe’. Telecinco As for the criticism of being on television for being the daughter of Terelu and granddaughter of María Teresa Campos, as well as her contradictions about her work in the media, Alejandra Rubio’s voice does not shake. “I am 22 years old and very young , I’ve changed my mind a thousand times. I came here because I wanted to try. Being a Campos opens doors and closes others. They offered it to me until in the end I said yes. I started out terrible and the first day I started crying and everything, but I I liked it and I’m still here. I can’t deny that I’m here because I belong to a family that has dedicated a lifetime to this, but I have friends who have studied law and their parents have a law firm and work there. What would happen if I worked in my father’s company?” she said very directly.