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Aguilar Fine

Fines Over 600 Dollars for Insulting the Aguilars? Viral Rumor Explained

Allegedly, the notice prohibited any mention of Cazzu's name during a show

Archivado en: Ángela Aguilar  •   Cazzu  •   Christian Nodal  •  

Due to the ongoing controversy involving Ángela Aguilar and her husband, Christian Nodal—who was previously in a relationship with Cazzu—the entire Aguilar family has found themselves under intense public scrutiny. Every move Ángela, her siblings, and her father, Pepe Aguilar, make is being closely watched, not just professionally but personally as well.

Recently, an unusual rumor has been circulating online. Following the Aguilars’ 2024 performance at a fair in Querétaro, Mexico—reportedly marked by low attendance despite being a free event—claims surfaced about a supposed fine of 12,598 Mexican pesos (over 600 dollars). Allegedly, this fine would be imposed on anyone caught verbally insulting or harassing Pepe, Ángela, or Leonardo Aguilar during the event.

The buzz seems to have started when several TikTok users and media outlets shared what they claimed was an official statement from the event organizers. According to the alleged message, any aggressive behavior toward the Aguilars—such as shouting insults, making offensive remarks, or throwing objects on stage—would result in a fine or even months of community service.

Allegedly, the notice prohibited any mention of Cazzu’s name during the show. This rule likely came after Ángela faced boos and chants of “Cazzu” at the Kids’ Choice Awards. Following that incident, the Aguilar family even suggested they might stop performing in Mexico if the hostility continued.

Real or Fake?

Despite the supposed screenshot of the fine notice going viral, there’s no official mention of it on the Querétaro Fair’s social media accounts. This has raised doubts about the news’s authenticity, but it hasn’t stopped social media from buzzing with all kinds of reactions.

Some users expressed frustration, arguing that such a rule would limit freedom of expression, while others took it lightly with comments like: “Well, guess the place will be empty. I can already see myself shouting: ‘Cazzu, Cazzu!’” or “Why even go if they’re not welcome?”

So far, neither the Aguilar family nor the fair’s organizers have commented to confirm or deny the claims. In the meantime, the topic continues to trend and fuel debates online.