Horacio Cabak starred in a strong media confrontation with Carla Czudnowsky after the LAM panelist labeled him a “monster” and “bitter” during a broadcast of the América TV program. The host responded from his X account with an ironic post that quickly generated repercussions.
The discussion began when the show hosted by Ángel de Brito analyzed the future of La Jaula de la Moda, after it was announced that Mariano Martínez would leave the hosting in 2027. Cabak's name appeared among the possible replacements, although the journalist had already ruled out returning to the program.
Cabak's strong response about La Jaula de la Moda
During the report aired by LAM, statements were reproduced in which the host recalled that he had been asked if he was interested in returning to the fashion show.
“I want to return to La Jaula de la Moda as much as I want to cut off a finger”, expressed Cabak, who led the program for over ten years.
The statement opened a debate about the different figures who passed through the show and the reasons that could explain their departures.
Caro Molinari pointed out that, although she maintains a good relationship with the journalist, she understood that the work environment between Cabak and some colleagues had not been the best.
“Generally, when there are so many changes in a team, it has to do with relationships”, opined Denise Dumas.
For her part, Pilar Smith described the host as someone distant.
Carla Czudnowsky attacked Cabak and called him a “monster”
In the midst of the exchange, Czudnowsky intervened with a statement that surprised her colleagues.
“Sorry, but Cabak has become a monster. He’s a bitter person who works at another news channel all day with a sour face”, she stated.
The panelist also questioned the journalist's attitude towards the program he had hosted for over a decade.
“He spends all his time bitter, saying horrible things, criticizing everyone, and complaining about a program he was part of, which he benefited from... a horror”, she added.
Her criticisms included references to the work Cabak currently does at A24, where he participates in political and journalistic current affairs programs.









