Before going on the air, he had learned that his brother had died due to lack of drugs in Venezuela.

Gabriela Ibáñez is a Venezuelan journalist who, a few years ago, as a result of the crisis in her country, decided to settle in Argentina. She was invited to TN to talk about episodes of border violence, but a few moments before going on the radio he received a message in which they announced the death of his brother Major, who was interned in Venezuela.

The journalist decided to participate equally Beautiful afternoon and gave details of the difficult moment his family and many compatriots are going through: "My brother he just died in Barquisimeto, where there are no medical supplies nor the corresponding badistance can be provided. "

"It's a difficult time for me and my family," said the woman, visibly moved by the news. "My brother had Down syndrome, he was in an institution sponsored by the Catholic Church because he needed to be institutionalized.There were the medications he needed, but when He was transferred to the hospital, they did not have what he needed at that time, "he explained.

Referring to the reason for his death, he claimed that he "was probably dead due to lack of medication, since he was living in a basic situation, but that he could not be cured of the same way. nor at the right time"The situation is so critical that if I wanted to buy drugs in Argentina and send them, I could not because there is no license to send drugs to Venezuela," he said. complained.

"My brother death of crises severe and these drugs there is no, is one of the leading causes of death in the country due to cases of epilepsy, "said Ibáñez.

With regard to the political situation in Venezuela, he badyzed: "It is a complicated day for my country because of the Lima Group resolution, that we did not expect, we wanted a more energetic and more energetic resolution , which would give Guaidó the support of a request for military intervention. "

"Everything is united, what happened today is related to what happened Saturday when humanitarian aid burned at the border, that food and medicine could have helped many Venezuelans, "said Gabriela.