@FootynewsVALENTINA CERVANTES and Enzo share a history that started back when she was just 16. They are both originally from San Martín and have a group in common, which is how their paths crossed initially. He had been vacationing at Mar del Tuyú before she went there with her family in 2018. That summer at the beach is when they really finished getting to know each other. They talked throughout the season but didn't officially get together until the end of that year. His first move for a date was inviting her to his nephew's country house on his birthday. When Olivia was born, the family moved into a studio apartment in Urquiza that Enzo's representative paid for. During the pandemic, all three of them stayed in that apartment while things were tough. VALENTINA worked at a call center during this time, but Enzo didn't have a salary yet. They had to buy used clothes for their daughter through MarketPlace because money was tight. The couple traveled by bus everywhere; Enzo would get off at General Paz and transfer to another one to reach River. VALENTINA continued her ride to the Urquiza station since she worked downtown at an empanada shop and later at the call center near the Obelisco. She notes that today, three years after the baby was born, it is a totally different reality compared to those struggles.

@FootynewsVALENTINA CERVANTES and Enzo share a history that started back when she was just 16. They are both originally from San Martín and have a group in common, which is how their paths crossed initially. He had been vacationing at Mar del Tuyú before she went there with her family in 2018. That summer at the beach is when they really finished getting to know each other. They talked throughout the season but didn't officially get together until the end of that year. His first move for a date was inviting her to his nephew's country house on his birthday. When Olivia was born, the family moved into a studio apartment in Urquiza that Enzo's representative paid for. During the pandemic, all three of them stayed in that apartment while things were tough. VALENTINA worked at a call center during this time, but Enzo didn't have a salary yet. They had to buy used clothes for their daughter through MarketPlace because money was tight. The couple traveled by bus everywhere; Enzo would get off at General Paz and transfer to another one to reach River. VALENTINA continued her ride to the Urquiza station since she worked downtown at an empanada shop and later at the call center near the Obelisco. She notes that today, three years after the baby was born, it is a totally different reality compared to those struggles.