Los cantantes del M3NCH0 - Belinda se raya en la santería | Javier Ceriani

The host claims that popular artists like Peso Pluma and Natanael Cano are 'narco-cantantes' who launder money for Mexican cartels, specifically 'El Mencho'. He asserts that Spotify acts as the 'biggest money laundering machine in the world,' manipulating song rankings based on financial input from cartels, thereby legitimizing illicit funds and promoting a 'narco-culture' that glorifies crime.

The host cites Peso Pluma's public 'Viva el Mencho' statements and the cancellation of Natanael Cano's visa as indicators of their alleged ties. He plays a song ('Por Si Se Les Olvidaba') by Anuel AA, Luis R. Conríquez, and Alex Torres, highlighting its narco-apologia lyrics. He claims Spotify, a Swedish company, can make anyone 'number one' based on money, returning laundered cash to cartels.

The host presents 'exclusive' photos and information alleging that singer Belinda underwent a santeria ritual, specifically 'Elewa' and 'Ifá medicine,' performed by babalao Israel Medel Rodríguez. He claims Medel Rodríguez died in a car accident just two weeks after performing this ritual for Belinda, suggesting a 'curse' or negative consequence.

The host shows photos of Israel Medel Rodríguez in Africa, allegedly preparing for the ritual, and a 'first-time exclusive' photo of Belinda with Medel Rodríguez during the ritual, showing her head being touched in a specific manner. He states the ritual was for 'protection, good luck, success, and physical, emotional, and spiritual balance,' and to 'trap love and millionaires.'

Enna Monroy, a yoga instructor and influencer, publicly detailed a history of severe physical and psychological abuse by her ex-partner, Enrique Fuentes, who is the brother of Martín Fuentes (Jacqueline Bracamontes' husband). She shared videos and messages as evidence of the abuse, including being thrown down stairs and choked. She also claims Fuentes orchestrated a defamation campaign against her with his ex-husband's new wife.

Monroy recounts instances of 'love bombing,' control, manipulation, and 'gaslighting,' leading to physical violence where she 'feared for her life.' She shows images of her injuries (hematomas on knees, eyebrow, feet) and reads WhatsApp messages where Fuentes admits to 'pulling hard' but denies throwing her. She states she filed a police report and a restraining order, and is pursuing civil action against the defamation.

The host discusses the ongoing custody dispute between Paulina Rubio and Colate, claiming their son, Andrea Nicolás, has expressed a desire to live with his father. The host attributes this to Paulina's alleged unstable lifestyle, including frequent moves, unhygienic living conditions, and a 'rotten character,' contrasting it with Colate's stable family environment in Spain.

The host states the child 'already spoke with a psychologist and the judge' and 'wants to go with Colate.' He describes Paulina's alleged living situations as 'dirty,' with 'cockroaches in the kitchen,' and 'marijuana smell,' citing 'pizzamen and Cuban deliveries' as sources. He also mentions Paulina's history of being late for school and having 'problems of demand' for being an 'occupa' (squatter).

Telemundo lost a legal battle against Sandra Ávila Beltrán, known as 'La Reina del Pacífico,' for using her image without authorization to promote 'La Reina del Sur.' The Mexican Supreme Court rejected Telemundo's appeal, requiring them to pay a fine and potentially 40% of the series' royalties, which could amount to hundreds of millions of dollars.

The host reports the Supreme Court's unanimous decision, a fine of 448,100 pesos by the Mexican Institute of Industrial Property, and the potential for Ávila Beltrán to claim 40% of the series' 800 million dollar revenue from its second season. He notes Telemundo's argument of 'freedom of expression' was rejected, as commercial use requires consent.