Tragedy has struck the Mexican entertainment world head-on. What began as a public fight against addiction has turned into a desperate cry for help. René Gómez, who was the powerful head of information for the morning show 'Venga la Alegría' for four years, is allegedly being held in captivity in inhumane conditions. A former 'Venga la Alegría' employee is living a nightmare: kidnapped in an annex of terror? Journalist Inés Moreno sounded the alarm by revealing that Gómez, after relapsing into alcoholism and losing his job at TV Azteca, ended up living in destitution. 'They punish them, make them work, they enslave them,' Moreno stated, suggesting that René Gómez is practically kidnapped, as he did not enter voluntarily or under the care of a relative. The drama intensifies with the knowledge that the journalist is completely alone in Mexico City. However, the situation escalated alarmingly when he was intercepted by a help group that, far from rescuing him, would have confined him against his will in an annex in Iztacalco. Help or modern slavery? The reports are chilling. According to reports, the former 'Venga la Alegría' collaborator would be suffering 'terrifying' physical abuse. It is not just a relapse in a disease that Gómez himself has admitted, but a possible network of violence disguised as rehabilitation. It is vital to locate René Gómez's relatives in Mérida so they can intervene legally and rescue him from what appears to be a punishment cell rather than a health clinic. While he suffers in a center near Metro Coyuya, his family resides in Mérida, Yucatán, unaware of the ordeal the communicator is going through. An urgent call to action. The artistic community and social networks demand the immediate intervention of the authorities. How long will these 'annexes of death' be allowed in the capital?
