According to El Nuevo Dia, the gossip show “La Comay” is gone from WAPA-TV in Puerto Rico.
The “La Comay” Show is the bedrock of the high ratings WAPA-TV in Puerto Rico has enjoyed.
A casualty of social media and its own reporting.
According to El Nuevo Dia, the gossip show “La Comay” is gone from WAPA-TV in Puerto Rico.
The “La Comay” Show is the bedrock of the high ratings WAPA-TV in Puerto Rico has enjoyed.
A casualty of social media and its own reporting.
Global enthusiasm for television means that an increasing number of people are willing to pay to watch. According to ABI Research, an additional 47 million people worldwide signed up for a pay TV package in 2012, bringing the total number of global subscribers to 864 million. In 2013, ABI expects another 43 million to sign up, so that global subscribers will number 907 million by year end.
This move seems to indicate some “trouble in paradise” with the previous short lived TV affiliation agreement with America TeVe for the Miami market. AmericaTeve also is the assigned MundoFox affiliate in New York and Puerto Rico.
While the state of the U.S. economy remains a hotly debated topic, the automotive sector may be well on its way to a road to recovery, according to Nielsen’s most recent Insight Into Action Series study. In fact, the auto industry is poised to sell some 15 million new vehicles in 2012—a sales number the industry hasn’t hit since 2007.
WAPA TV’s “SuperXclusivo” and its puppet host La Comay are being on tape delay after years of leading the local TV ratings as a live show.
In honor of Jenni Rivera, mun2 will present the original special, “We Love Jenni,” on Friday, December 21 from 8 p.m. EST to 9 p.m. EST with an encore presentation at 10 p.m. EST.
The National Puerto Rican Coalition Inc. (NPRC), the League of United Latin American Citizens (LULAC), the National Hispanic Media Coalition (NHMC), the National Conference of Puerto Rican Women, Inc. (NACOPRW), and The National Hispanic Caucus of State Legislators (NHCSL) join the Puerto Rican community on the Island and the mainland in support of a boycott against WAPA TV/WAPA America’s gossip show SuperXclusivo. The show is the target of a community boycott ignited by the most recent defamatory comments made by its main character La Comay (gossip guru Antulio “Kobbo” Santarrosa) regarding the brutal killing of publicist José Enrique Gómez Saladín.
There more I spoke to creative people in the industry, the more I heard complaints about “La Comay”. Bullying a local weather reporter because of her weight, calling local artists “patos” (equivalent of “fags”), slandering public figures, calling black people monkeys, denigrating Dominicans who reside in Puerto Rico; the list of complaints was endless and I wondered what had happened to the yet not perfect but dynamic and inclusive industry in which I had partially grown up?