Celia Flores

Type: Person

Celia Flores

As of November 2026, Celia Flores has been mentioned in 6 episodes across 4 podcasts, first heard Jan 2026 on Megyn Kelly. She is described as pleading not guilty and facing bribery-related charges tied to arranging a meeting between a drug trafficking organization and the Venezuelan government.

Cilia Adela Flores de Maduro is a Venezuelan lawyer and politician who served as the first lady of Venezuela from 2013 to 2026, as the wife of Nicolás Maduro, the 53rd president of Venezuela. A member of the United Socialist Party of Venezuela, she served as president of National Assembly of Venezuela from 2006 to 2011. On 3 January 2026, she and Maduro were captured and extracted out of Venezuela following the United States intervention, resulting in their de facto removal from power.

Celia Flores at a glance
Mentioned in6 episodes on 4 podcasts (as of November 2026)
First heardJan 2026 on Megyn Kelly
RoleFirst Lady of Venezuela
AffiliationGovernment of Venezuela

What do podcasts say about Celia Flores?

3 quotes from Georgia How and Steven Crowder, recorded on Morning Wire and StevenCrowder.

How do different shows talk about Celia Flores?

4 shows discussed Celia Flores in these episodes; Morning Wire leans critical.

Who talks about Celia Flores on podcasts?

Georgia How and Steven Crowder brought up Celia Flores; the most recent mention was Feb 2026 on Morning Wire.

Which podcasts mention Celia Flores most?

Megyn Kelly (2 episodes), Morning Wire (2 episodes) and MeidasTouch (1 episode) mention Celia Flores most.

  1. Megyn Kelly — 2 episodes · More people from Megyn Kelly
  2. Morning Wire — 2 episodes · More people from Morning Wire
  3. MeidasTouch — 1 episode · More people from MeidasTouch
  4. StevenCrowder — 1 episode · More people from StevenCrowder

What is Celia Flores mentioned alongside?

Celia Flores is most often mentioned alongside Melissa J. Kohberger, Nicholas Maduro and Nick Shirley.

Mentioned together: Melissa J. Kohberger, Nicholas Maduro, Nick Shirley, Prime Minister Takahishi, Axios, Catholic Church, The New York Times Magazine, United States Congress, Scott Fitzgerald, Rosemary D. Carlo