Spanish Influencer Berated and Canceled on Live Morning Show for Defending Trump and Condemning Mass Immigration

This Wednesday in Spain, presenter Susanna Griso, from the program Espejo Público on Antena 3, was at the center of a new episode of the Spanish media’s double standards.

She invited Catalan influencer Ada Llunch, known for her defense of marriage, family, and traditional values, to talk about her support for Donald Trump and the U.S. Republican Party.

But what was supposed to be an interview about politics and personal experience turned into a public attempt at ideological cancellation.

Crazy scene on Spanish TV this morning where six Leftist journalists spent 10 minutes berating @Ada_Lluch for saying mass migration has made it unsafe.

They told her she should visit a psychiatrist and should not be speaking publicly since she isn’t a journalist.

They told her… pic.twitter.com/TthlzD1bAB

— Joey Meugniot (@realjoeymUS) October 8, 2025

Ada Llunch, who has lived in the United States for the past two years, explained that she decided to distance herself from radical feminism and move closer to conservative values after seeing how that movement stopped defending real women and became a platform for power and ideology.

During the conversation, the young woman dared to say something that millions of Spaniards think but few dare to express on television:

“As a woman, I no longer feel safe in Spain. There are areas where you can’t walk alone. Crime has increased with the arrival of illegal immigrants, especially from Muslim countries, and women, children, and even men are not safe.”

That single sentence was enough for the Antena 3 set to turn against her. Griso and her collaborators tried to shame her live, demanding that she “use her influence” to talk about the “gender gap” or “gender-based violence,” instead of denouncing public insecurity.

In other words, they were asking her to repeat the official narrative and remain silent about the real problems affecting Spain’s working-class neighborhoods.

Ada Llunch, however, did not back down. Calmly, she insisted that her personal experience and the data from the Ministry of the Interior itself support her concerns: crimes committed by immigrants in irregular situations have significantly increased in recent years, and cases of violence, theft, and assaults in urban areas have skyrocketed.

Just a few hours after her appearance on Antena 3, another channel — Telecinco — decided to invite her again.

This time, they allowed her to present official data and offer the context that was denied to her on Griso’s set: figures from the government itself that confirm that crime in Spain is on the rise and that insecurity particularly affects young women and families in areas where illegal immigration has grown unchecked.

🔴 ÚLTIMA HORA | La influencer patriota @ada_lluch expone los datos de delincuencia e inmigración y silencia el plató de Telecinco:

“El 81% de detenidos por robos con violencia en Cataluña fueron extranjeros”.

“Si Ada da datos publicados, ¿por qué la ataca todo el mundo?”. pic.twitter.com/BwfZoYG0Sl

— Bipartidismo Stream (@Bipartidismo_) October 9, 2025

Media taken over by the left

What happened with Ada Llunch illustrates a well-known pattern: mainstream media in Spain, from Antena 3 to RTVE, occasionally invite conservative voices only to ridicule them.

When a guest goes off the progressive script, they are accused of “hate,” interrupted, and subjected to media lynching.

The irony is that these same media outlets that claim to defend “tolerance” and “diversity” have become ideological tribunals.

Instead of promoting debate, they seek to humiliate those who dare to question the left-wing narrative: from the imposition of inclusive language to the taboo of discussing the real impact of illegal immigration.

Meanwhile, the same programs that censor Ada Llunch normalize squatting, the impunity of criminals, and the dismantling of police authority, presenting criminals as victims of the system.

Ada Llunch, a young woman who went from being a militant feminist to a defender of life, family, and freedom of conscience, represents a new generation of women who are no longer afraid to speak clearly. And that, in today’s Spain, seems to be her “real crime.”

About The Author