Jesulín’s Daughter Speaks Out for the First Time About School Bullying and Moving to the USA. Julia Janeiro, daughter of Jesulín de Ubrique and María José Campanario, has spoken openly for the first time about being bullied at school, changing schools, and her life in the United States. Now, she is preparing for her television debut. The story has sparked broad public discussion in Spain.
In Spain, there is ongoing discussion about the candid interview given by Julia Janeiro, daughter of Jesulín de Ubrique and María José Campanario, in which she spoke in detail for the first time about the bullying she endured as a child and how these experiences have affected her adult life. According to ¡Hola!, it was this traumatic period at school that was one of the main reasons she avoided the public eye for so long and refrained from appearing on television.
Bullying and Isolation
Julia Janeiro admitted that from the age of seven, she faced insults and social isolation from her peers. According to her, classmates often made harsh remarks about her family, which led her to spend recess alone. She added that even when teachers became aware of the situation, the school did not take effective action and sometimes shifted the responsibility onto her. As a result, her parents had to transfer her to another school where the environment improved.
Moving to the USA and Change
A pivotal moment for Julia was her move to New York. She emphasizes that living in the USA helped her feel different and believe that another reality was possible. According to her, a change of environment allowed her to shed constant anxiety and start making her own plans for the future.
Growing Up Under Pressure
After coming of age, Julia Janeiro found herself at the center of attention from the Spanish media. She notes that this period was extremely difficult for her: constant media scrutiny, rumors and speculation forced her to retreat from public life and focus on her studies. Julia admits she didn't watch TV or read the press, but was still aware of what was happening, which only intensified her feelings of loneliness and pressure.
Return to the public eye
Today, several years later, Julia Janeiro is preparing to make her television debut on the show La caja amarilla. She emphasizes that now she feels stronger and more confident, and that her past experience was an important lesson. Julia's story has resonated widely in Spanish society, where the topic of school bullying and its consequences remains pressing. In the context of other high-profile events involving public figures, it's worth noting that the recent visit of the Pope to Madrid and the Canary Islands attracted media attention and was covered in detail in the article about the pontiff's speech in the Spanish parliament.
