"It wasn't my mother's!" Friend of Comadre Joanna Maria, Marcello Camargo clarifies controversy over abandoned mansion in Morumbi and blasts invaders: "If it were mine, I would sue"

Comadre, pull up the chair and get the hot coffee, because when the subject involves the memory of our unforgettable queen of television and touches directly the heart of those in our circle of friends, the truth needs to be told with all the letters! Videos showing a sumptuous mansion in ruins in the Morumbi neighborhood, in São Paulo, went viral on social networks with the claim that the property belonged to Hebe Camargo. Bothered by all this distortion, the dear Marcello Camargo, only son of the presenter and great friend of our Comadre Joanna Maria, went public on Tuesday (13) to put the dots on the i's, deny any connection of his mother with the abandonment of the property and unleash the verb against invaders on duty!
The images of an immense residence in ruins and taken over by the tall bush in the noble neighborhood of Morumbi circulated strongly on social networks in recent days, comadre, feeding mistaken comments from internet users who lamented the alleged abandonment of the patrimony of the late diva of the sofa. Tired of seeing his mother's name associated with the neglect of the property, Marcello Camargo, a beloved figure and personal friend of our presenter Comadre Joanna Maria, decided to speak out openly to clarify that the mansion never belonged to Hebe Camargo. The heir explained that the ownership rightfully belonged to the communicator's second husband, businessman Lélio Ravagnani, who died in 2000, the exact moment when he and Hebe left the house definitively never to return, remaining the possession under the care and exclusive responsibility of Lélio's family since that time.
In addition to putting an end to rumors about the ownership of the property, Marcello spared no criticism of content creators who have been jumping over walls and breaking down fences to film the deteriorated rooms in search of easy likes. Classifying the practice directly as invasion of property, the son of the eternal queen of TV pointed out that he only does not file a lawsuit because the land does not belong to him, guaranteeing that, if the property were his, he would immediately file lawsuits against all those involved, and even fired a direct scolding at the eavesdroppers asking if they have nothing more to do with their lives.
The repercussion around the mansion only gained gigantic proportions due to the undying love that the Brazilian public has for Hebe Camargo, who died in September 2012, at the age of 83, as a result of cancer. Maximum icon of communication and owner of a trajectory crowned by brilliance, elegance and generosity, any mention of her name still deeply stirs the collective imagination, which makes Marcello's firm stance in defending his mother's honor and irreproachable legacy against lying narratives fundamental.
It's what we always talk about here on our show, right comadre? To gain likes nowadays, there are people who go over common sense and invade other people's property without the slightest shame, but those who know the character and rectitude of dear Marcello know that he does not accept to see Dona Hebe's story distorted by cheap gossip!
And you, comadre? Did you see the images of the mansion circulating on the internet thinking it was from our late Hebe or did you already know that it was nothing more than a social media rumor?