The Venezuelan communicator and entertainer Daniel Sarcos, published a video of venting on his social media on Monday, January 5, 2026, in which he offered an extensive statement to clarify his political position, respond to accusations made against him on digital platforms, and state his position on the current situation in Venezuela. In his message, Sarcos celebrated the steps that, in his opinion, the country is taking towards the recovery of democracy and its reintegration into the international democratic community. However, he expressed mixed feelings by stating that, from his humanist background, he considers that every loss of life is painful and should not be celebrated under any circumstances. “Although I didn’t want to reach this point, everything has a limit and everything has its time. First, I celebrate every step Venezuela takes towards the recovery of its democracy; I celebrate every step that Venezuela takes towards re-entry into the democratic concert of nations. That’s why I’m happy, that’s why I’m hopeful, that’s why I’m glad, not without a touch of sadness in my heart, because I was raised in a humanistic way, where respect for life is the most important thing there is. That’s why I am one of those who thinks that, even if it’s only one death, wherever it may be, it is always painful.” The presenter categorically rejected the accusations circulating on social media linking him to Chavismo or the government of Nicolás Maduro. He described these claims as misinformed and recalled that, throughout more than three decades of his career, he has publicly defended freedom of expression and democracy in Venezuela. “Having clarified this point, I want to talk about some questions I’m being asked on social media: ‘Daniel, are you a Chavista? Daniel, are you a Maduro supporter?’ Really, whoever asks me that is either acting out of stupidity, or is absolutely misinformed, or thinks the world began when they launched Instagram and TikTok,” he stated. Sarcos seized the moment and recalled his active participation in demonstrations against the closure of media outlets, such as the “Don’t mess with my media” march, as well as his rejection of the closure of Radio Caracas Televisión. He also mentioned protests held in Maracaibo in defense of the Zuliana 102 radio station, of which he was a part, and which was ultimately closed. “Ladies and gentlemen, throughout my career I have made it clear that I am a lover of freedom and democracy. My fight began I don’t know how many years ago, when they threatened to close the television channels in Venezuela. There we held a march that paralyzed the country called “Don’t mess with my media”, and I was one of the main faces and promoters of that march,” he assured
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