After the game Peru vs. Venezuelan striker Salomón Rondón made a controversial publication on social networks due to all the problems that the Vinotinto delegation faced during their stay in our country. On his Instagram account, the footballer commented on the accusation of the Venezuelan Football Federation (FVF) of xenophobia towards its players and fans with the label “Parasites”. This post caused anger Oscar “Neka” Vilchezwho responded to the Llanero via social networks.
“This should be a case study. We are the second largest country with the most Venezuelan immigrants. But an infinite number of Venezuelans and an ignorant person have the courage to insult us and call us parasites,” wrote the former Peru international.
Comment from “Neka” on social networks. Photo: Photo by Óscar Vílchez/X
What did Salomon Rondon say?
One day after the game, which was played until the 84th minute, Salomon Rondon He vented his anger about what was happening to his compatriots in Lima. “Parasites…long live Venezuela,” was his short message.
YOU CAN SEE: Oblitas breaks his silence on Reynoso’s possible departure from the national team: “I am ashamed”
How was Peru vs. Venezuela?
The match between Bicolor and Vinotinto in the sixth round of South American qualification for the 2026 World Cup ended 1-1 with goals from Yoshimar Yotún (17th minute) and Jefferson Savarino (54th minute). The point allowed those led by “Bocha” Batista to collect nine points and climb to fourth place in the standings. Juan Reynoso’s team, on the other hand, remains in the last box with only two units.
What happened after Peru vs. Venezuela?
After the game at the National Stadium, there was a clash between police and players Venezuelan team. The agents prevented the athletes from approaching the stands where their fans were, leading to an altercation in which defender Nahuel Ferraresi said he was injured.
Hours later, the Venezuelan team’s plane had problems taking off from Jorge Chávez Airport. According to the State Department, the delay was due to fuel supply problems.