Ninel Conde pierde contra Anabel Hernández - Cazzu no quiere ir a Premios lo Nuestro | J Ceriani

Ninel Conde's defamation lawsuit against investigative journalist Anabel Hernández and her publisher, Penguin Random House, was definitively dismissed with prejudice. This means Conde cannot refile the lawsuit based on the same claims from Hernández's book 'Emma y las otras señoras del Narco.' The host implies this is a victory for investigative journalism against attempts to silence it.

Court documents show Ninel Herrera Conde's demand was dismissed with prejudice on January 12, 2026, after she initially withdrew claims against the publishers and then lost against Hernández.

Journalist Cyntia Fernández is suing actor Fernando Carrillo for intimidation. Carrillo allegedly tagged Venezuelan regime leaders Nicolás Maduro and Cilia Flores in a social media post about Fernández, framing her as an 'enemy of the regime' after she challenged his defense of the Venezuelan government with factual data during an interview. Fernández views this as a direct threat.

Cyntia Fernández states she is pursuing legal action because Carrillo 'arrobó a Maduro y a Flores' in a story, calling her an 'enemiga del régimen,' which she interprets as a public threat and an attempt to intimidate her.

Cazzu is reportedly refusing to attend Premio Lo Nuestro due to fears of a hostile environment. This apprehension stems from alleged industry 'mafia' involving the Aguilar family and Univision, as well as a disturbing incident where a mutilated pigeon (interpreted as a 'we will screw you' warning) was found at her new home. The host links this to alleged 'santería' practices by Angela Aguilar's mother, Anelis, and others in the Aguilar circle.

Cazzu's inner circle confirmed her refusal to attend Premio Lo Nuestro, citing fears of a 'mafia' between the Aguilar family and Univision. An animal mutilation (paloma sin ojos) was found at her new home, which a 'santera' interpreted as a threat. The host explicitly connects Anelis Aguilar to 'brujería' via a 'chamana' named Melanie.

Emilio Estefan is accused of using his close relationship with Miami State Attorney Katherine Fernandez Rundle to swiftly close an assault case against Gemini Hernández, his daughter Emily Estefan's ex-girlfriend. The case was closed a day before Hernández was scheduled to testify, allegedly to prevent her from revealing sensitive information she learned during her eight-year relationship with Emily. The host highlights Fernandez Rundle's controversial history of closing cases and her perceived bias.

The host presents court documents showing the case against Gemini Hernández was dismissed by 'Catherine Fernández, fiscal del Estado' on January 15, 2026. He shows photos of Emilio Estefan and Fernandez Rundle together, implying a close relationship, and contrasts this swift closure with the harsh treatment of other individuals (Pablo Lyle, Pedro Moreno) in similar assault cases.

Producer Steve Morales accuses Enrique Iglesias of defrauding him of millions in royalties from hit songs like 'Hero' and 'Escape' by allegedly changing contract numbers. Morales claims this left him in poverty while Iglesias amassed wealth. The host further criticizes Iglesias for performing for Muammar Gaddafi's sons in 2005 for $1 million and for performing in Saudi Arabia, despite their human rights records.

Steve Morales directly states Enrique Iglesias 'cambió todos mis contratos' and 'el r me ha pagado 92,000 pesos americano' over 25 years, while Iglesias 'se hizo un billón de pesos con mi música.' A video report details Iglesias's private concert for Gaddafi's sons in 2005 and subsequent criticism from US authorities and human rights organizations.

Julio Iglesias faces severe accusations of sexual aggression, abuse, and servitude from former employees. The host emphasizes the 'elitist, racist, discriminatory' nature of Iglesias allegedly demanding HIV/STD tests from a cook. Iglesias's legal team reportedly attempted to move the case from Spain to the Dominican Republic or Bahamas, where he is believed to have significant influence, but the Spanish prosecutor rejected this request, ensuring the case proceeds in Spain.

The host details accusations from former employees, including demands for HIV/STD tests. He states Julio's cousin confirmed Iglesias 'maneja el aeropuerto de Puntacana' and has influence in the Dominican Republic. A video report confirms the 'Fiscalía de la Audiencia Nacional ha rechazado el archivo de la causa' and denied Iglesias's request to intervene, stating the case is in a 'fase preliminar de la investigación' in Spain.