Video of Venezuelans eating garbage for which Maduro interrupted an interview and deported journalists

More than the boring questions of Jorge Ramos on "the lack of democracy in Venezuela, tortures, political prisoners and the humanitarian crisis", which jumped up Nicolás Maduro were images that the journalist of Univision he showed him and that he had recorded shortly before in the streets of Caracas. A test of the difficult living conditions of Venezuelans subjected to the "Maduro Diet". The president was so upset that he interrupted the interview, arrested the journalists for three hours and removed all the material before deporting them.

"He stood up when I showed him the video with young people who were trying to find food in a garbage truck.I told Maduro that millions of Venezuelans and many governments around the world they do not see him as a legitimate president, but as a dictatorRamos said Monday night of his hotel room after being released.

In the images, which were later posted on his Twitter account by another journalist from UnivisionEnrique Acevedo, you see several men taking food in a garbage truck and saying that Maduro must be "removed" from power. "That's what I do not want Maduro to see the world"Said Acevedo.

– "They have to take the food out of the trash?" Ramos asked.

– "Yes, we are hungry"replied a young man who uses an egg maple as a tray to load more leftover junk food.

"Like garbage, garbage, for the first time in my lifesaid another man who identified himself as Jesus and claimed to be a 36-year-old father.

As he explained, he does it "every day" because of the hyperinflation that the country is experiencing, plunged into a serious crisis of scarcity ".the salary does not reach anything.

Then Jesus dedicated a message to Maduro: "Remember that Venezuela is beautiful and Venezuela is everything, The President apologizes, but you as president do not serveI want him to leave the country because it does not work. "

In an interview with several media outlets, Ramos denounced the fact that the incident at the Miraflores Palace was "a total violation of the freedom of expression, a violation of human rights".

"They stole our work … This will be published on video or without video," Ramos said.

During his "delay", Ramos and his companions, including Vice President of Univisión, María Martínez, had to stay "for a few minutes" in a separate room, the lights off, the reporter reported.