
Ni rojos ni etarras: la curiosa 'norma' de una playa de Alicante
Un empleado del servicio de hamacas en la isla de Tabarca asegura al agitador de ultraderecha Vito Quiles que se permite el acceso a 'todo el mundo n…
A recent video featuring journalist Vito Quiles and a beach attendant named Pablo from Tabarca beach in Spain has garnered significant attention online for its satirical commentary on political divisions. In the video, uploaded on August 20, 2025, Quiles interviews Pablo, who humorously outlines a fabricated beach policy. Pablo, wearing an orange t-shirt and a Spanish flag cap, states that while the beach is generally open to everyone, "reds, separatists, and etarras" are excluded. He then clarifies that this rule is a reversal of a "Congress norm," implying a critique of perceived political biases or restrictions. Quiles is seen smiling and giving a thumbs-up, appearing to endorse Pablo's jest. The video, which has accumulated over 400,000 views and 47,000 likes, has sparked a lively discussion in the comments section, with many users expressing support for Pablo's statement, while others criticize the political nature of the content. The incident highlights the ongoing public discourse surrounding political correctness and national identity in Spain, even in informal settings like a beach.
Un empleado del servicio de hamacas en la isla de Tabarca asegura al agitador de ultraderecha Vito Quiles que se permite el acceso a 'todo el mundo n…