“It has nothing to do with the real story…”

The series revolves around a life Ya Moranoalso known as “The Poison of Monserrate,” premiered Thursday on the Flow platform.

After the character of Yaya, a prominent and unforgettable figure in Argentine criminal history, appeared again on the radar with the premiere of the national production, her son Martin Morano strongly criticized the series about his mother and asserted: “It has nothing to do with the real story.”

The son of “Poisoned Montserrat” confirmed that “the first show was held in front of my house, but I did not go to see it, let alone see it on the platforms.”

He warned in an interview with, “I did not participate in anything at all. I am just another spectator. I will not watch it because it has nothing to do with the real story.” Good morning (Mitri), a series presented by journalist Marcelo Bonelli.

In fact, he added indignantly: “In the series, Yaya Morano has no children. Neither I as a person nor Martin Morano’s character exist.”

Regarding the production of Flow, he said: “The series is fictional. With all due respect, it would be like saying that the sinking of the Titanic was useful for ship insurance.”

In this sense, Martin revealed that he is actively working on a documentary for Netflix, where, according to him, the “true story” of his mother will be revealed. “It’s not just me speaking, but those who lived the case closely, from journalists to people from the judicial system,” he said of the production, which will premiere in 2026.

In fact, he predicted that in this documentary new evidence about the hidden crimes allegedly committed by his mother would be revealed: “In the documentary you will find out that there were not just three crimes. You will find out what happened to the money from the frauds and who else was involved.”

Martin Morano, in the same interview with Marcelo Bonelli, admitted that he did not have a “traditional mother-son relationship” with Yaya. In this sense, the poisoned son admitted: “I experienced it as someone who was in my house, but without an emotional connection.”

Then he was surprised by his revelation that his mother had tried to kill him as a child: “When I was ten years old, she wanted to kill me with a cake containing cyanide.”

He added, “I don’t consider her my mother even though etymologically she is. I consider her capable of that and more. Yaya has no limits.”

Later, Martin said he was raised by another woman who he considered his real mother: “Ignacia gave me love and I owe everything to her.”

Regarding the legacy of her surname, she explained: “The surname Murano is ambiguous: it reminds me of the noblest man I knew, who was my father, even though biologically he wasn’t like that. It’s not Yaya Murano, it’s Yaya from Murano.”