Charo Vargas does not ask permission to think differently.
She is a lawyer specializing in Family Law and works in the Investigations Department of the National Committee for Guerrilla Victims. From there, she built her public voice: that of a young woman who openly declares herself anti-communist, anti-progressive, and anti-feminist, and who ends every statement with the same phrase, like a personal trademark: “a free woman”.
In an environment where being young is assumed to be synonymous with being left-wing, she chose the opposite path and says so out loud, without asking for forgiveness or softening her stance. That combination—youth, profession, religious conviction, and right-wing politics—is precisely what turned her into a magnet for reactions.
Some applaud her as an example of critical thinking.
Others accuse her of repeating rhetoric that threatens rights won over decades.
What no one disputes is that her declaration left no one indifferent.