Said Palao, a member of the Peruvian reality show "Esto es Guerra," dedicated an emotional social media post to his wife, influencer Alejandra Baigorria, hours after Peru's judiciary permanently dismissed and archived her aggravated defamation lawsuit against television host Magaly Medina.
Neither Baigorria nor Palao has publicly commented on the legal defeat. Instead, Palao shared photographs of the couple in Yokohama, Japan, where Baigorria was attending an award ceremony for Nu Skin Global.
What Said Palao Wrote
Palao began the post by saying he was accompanying his wife to the Nu Skin Global awards ceremony.
He said he felt incredibly proud of her, adding that watching her continue to achieve her dreams after years of effort brought him immense joy, and that, as always, it was a pleasure to stand by her side celebrating every success with her.
Praise for Her Team
Palao also highlighted his wife's leadership in heading a significant team within the personal care company, saying he was proud of the team she had built, describing them as strong, hardworking women representing Peru in Japan.
He went on to stress the family support behind Baigorria's achievements, saying it was wonderful to see their joint accomplishments and how far they had come, and that it had been incredible to share the experience with loved ones on what he called a rewarding trip. He closed the message by affirming his full support for her.
Background
Baigorria is a well known Peruvian businesswoman and television personality who rose to fame through reality television and later built a fashion and personal care business career. Palao, her husband, is a longtime cast member of "Esto es Guerra," one of Peru's most popular reality competition shows. Medina is a prominent Peruvian journalist and television host known for her entertainment news program, which has previously been the subject of legal disputes with celebrities she has covered.
The defamation case stemmed from Baigorria's allegations against Medina, though the source material does not detail the specific remarks that prompted the lawsuit. Peru's judiciary has now closed the case for good, dismissing and archiving the complaint.
