entertainment
The influencer says she didn’t know the rules and paid punishment for all participants who spend 24 hours without water at home
The Digital influencer Pétala Barreiros She tried to defend herself after the punishment that all the participants in A Fazenda 14 (Record TV) received because of her and Pia Miranda. The situation, of course, annoys the inmates, who paid for the stand of the two with water restriction in the house for 24 hours. This Tuesday (4), in a conversation with Moranguinho, Pétala said he doesn’t quite know the rules for the “Baia” members.
Is that when you question the dancer About the reasons why they wash their hair in the sinkThe influencer replied: “Friend, poo on your head, I swear”She said, admitting that she had made a silly mistake. Washing your hair is part of the bathroom.Strawberry Shortcake pointed out, remembering that it’s something that’s usually done in the shower.
petal if He pleaded that he did not want to generate punishment for the prisoners: “Do you think that if I thought it would generate a punishment, I wouldn’t take a hot water bath right away? It’s stupid, it’s stupidity that comes to mind, I said, ‘Ah, I can use the sink any way I want'”Deolane’s friend rating. So much so that I told Pia: ‘I’m going to wash my hair.continued.
Then Strawberry Shortcake began explaining the rules to the pawn: “It’s very straightforward, with the door closed you can brush your teeth and wash your hands. If it’s open, your hands can’t wash it“The dancer revealed it to her friend. Petala regretted the situation and said she later realized: “I saw it, and then I read it, because I couldn’t read it before, right? It was written only for the purposes for which it was intended”admitted a petal.
Eleanor Fairchild is a contributor at Mediarunsearch.co.uk, covering a wide range of topics including news, politics, business, technology, sport, entertainment, and lifestyle. She focuses on delivering clear, balanced reporting and useful information that helps readers stay informed about current events and developments. Her work highlights stories that matter to everyday audiences, presenting complex issues in an accessible and engaging way while maintaining a strong commitment to accuracy and relevance.