Promotions When the mess between Gloria and Maria Teresa Roca seemed to have cooled down, the BBC News website, based in London, published a report which shows the other side of the maximum Bolivia beauty pageant.
thing to do to be Miss Bolivia publication titled, signed by journalist Mery Vaca, who, 'not wanting to wanting to' turn back the lawsuit recently dethroned Miss Bolivia World with his now exagencia. "Actually, rock is not an opponent of the beauty contests, but a review of contracts:" It's unbelievable, it marks their lives forever. People around you will always remember you, "he tells BBC News about his participation in these events, but says that" the problem has been the company that has handled the event '. "
As will be recalled, Beni beauty lays claim to the crown of Miss Universe Bolivia (first place) after they renounced the winner to participate in global competition because the media reported the alteration of his age.
The story of the prestigious news website indicates that Maria Teresa reported that Gloria Promotions queens are prohibited from "engaging in political activities, carnival, giving media interviews, pictures drawn with unauthorized (by the company)." Nor can go up or down more than two kilos of weight and do special work. If you violate this contract, must pay a fine of U.S. $ 15,000 "violating thus constitutional rights to free exercise of the profession, freedom of movement, freedom of expression and even the right to work professionally, "said the blonde to the BBC.
A statement made by the exmiss joined Desirée Durán, also consulted by the international media. Miss Bolivia Universe 2005, which also ended badly with Promociones Gloria, reported that during the last three years the company contracts with "control your work and control your own life."
Desirée, who was a finalist in the Miss Universe 2006, said that in other countries the conditions for a beauty queen "are very different." In the report that some queens are salary, car, apartment and costumes ready to wear in competition. "In contrast, in Bolivia have not paid, but can not work anywhere else other than the agency which promotes" he said.
In their defense, the chief executive of Promociones Gloria, Gloria de Limpias, told BBC News that those commitments "are in total agreement between both parties and in no way detrimental to the queens."
The author of the article asks: "If the contracts are so hard, why are signed by the candidates?". And it's response Desirée Durán: "At first everything looks good."
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