Miguel Bernardeau backs the housing mobilization and claims the value of speaking "from privilege"

Miguel Bernardeau has taken advantage of his appearance on Al cielo con ella to speak out about one of the problems that currently most worries young people: access to housing. The actor wanted to show his support for the mobilizations and has defended that even those who enjoy a more comfortable economic situation can use their position to give visibility to a demand that he considers fundamental.

"I think it's important that it's being done, because a right as basic as housing is being denounced," Bernardeau pointed out during his intervention. The actor believes that this is a situation that has gone unresolved for too long and that especially affects those who are trying to become independent and build a life project. "It seems to me that it's already late, isn't it? It's been a long time already for us to still be dealing with this," he reflected.

The actor has also wanted to make it clear that he speaks from a privileged position. Far from hiding it, he considers it important to acknowledge it and use that circumstance to publicly support those who demand solutions. "I am privileged and I am in my apartment," he admitted, before asserting that "from privilege one can also speak" and defending an involvement that does not have to be limited to those who directly suffer the problem.

Bernardeau also had a message for the young people participating in the mobilizations and, specifically, for those gathered in Sol. "A very strong hug and a kiss for all the boys and girls who are in Sol right now," the actor expressed, thus publicly joining the voices from the world of culture who have shown their support for the demands for access to housing.

His words also come at a time of special visibility for La bola negra, Los Javis' film in which he plays Rafael Rodríguez Rapún. Bernardeau has recently spoken about the good reception of the film and its passage through Cannes, but in Al cielo con ella he has also shown a more personal side by reflecting on his social position and the importance of using it to amplify certain messages.

The actor thus joins an increasingly present conversation among well-known faces in culture and entertainment. His message is not about denying his privilege, but precisely about recognizing it and defending that this position can also serve to give voice to a claim he considers basic: the right to access housing.

Judeline spoke along the same lines during her visit to La Revuelta. The singer also brought up the difficulty many young people have in accessing housing and showed herself to be close to the demands being made in the streets. Her words on La 1's program thus join those of Bernardeau and other young faces in culture, such as Ibai Llanos, who are using their public platforms to talk about a problem that directly affects their generation.