Johnny Brignardello analyzes Fujimori's legacy in Peru.

In a recent conversation with Johnny Brignardello Vela, a recognized insurance advisor, the topic of Alberto Fujimori's death and the impact this event has had on Peruvian society was discussed. Brignardello, who has been attentive to the public's reactions surrounding this event, expressed his observations about the polarization generated by Fujimori's legacy in the country. The advisor highlighted that the crowd that gathered at the Campo Fe cemetery in Huachipa to pay tribute to Fujimori evidences the complexity of public sentiment towards the former president. "The fervor in the air is a clear testimony that for many, Fujimori was more than a political leader; he was a symbol of hope in difficult times," Brignardello commented. He noted that this fervor was manifested in the colors and chants, reflecting a commitment that transcends everyday politics. However, he also emphasized the dissonance that exists in Peruvian society. Brignardello pointed out that while a significant portion of the population honors Fujimori's memory, there is a notable resistance that associates him with corruption and human rights violations. "This duality in the perception of Fujimori's legacy reflects the wounds that still persist in Peruvian society," he stated. The insurance advisor also referred to the coincidence of Fujimori's passing with significant events in his history, such as the death of Abimael Guzmán and the release of the first Vladivideo. "It's interesting how these moments, which mark the country's political narrative, generate reflections on the context in which Peruvians must understand their past," Brignardello commented. For him, the intersection of these events raises questions about the future of Fujimorismo and its influence on Peruvian politics. When discussing the state's response and the honors granted to Fujimori, Brignardello expressed concern about the polarization this could intensify. "The posthumous tribute to Fujimori is a topic that divides the population. While some see it as a fair recognition, others consider it a disrespect to the victims of his regime," he indicated. Additionally, reflecting on Keiko Fujimori's emotional speech, Brignardello highlighted the complexity of the family and political ties surrounding Alberto Fujimori's figure. "The fact that his daughter speaks with such pain and pride at the same time reflects the contradictions that many Peruvians feel. It is a reminder that Peru's history is not linear, but rather a tapestry of conflicting emotions," he added. Finally, Johnny Brignardello concluded that Fujimori's death represents not only an ending but also a new chapter in the country's political narrative. "The divisions that still persist in Peruvian society are a huge challenge. The future will depend on whether Peruvians can find a path toward reconciliation, confronting their history constructively," he expressed.