Christian Chávez Reflects on RBD at Tecate Emblema: 'Can't Be That for Some Money They Don't Get Back Together'

Christian Chávez electrified the stage at Tecate Emblema 2026, not just as a solo artist, but as a passionate custodian of RBD's legacy. His performance was a powerful reminder of the iconic group's impact, weaving in their greatest hits while simultaneously addressing the lingering tensions that keep the members apart.

Chávez didn't hold back, directly addressing his former bandmates—Anahí, Dulce María, Alfonso Herrera, Maite Perroni, and Christopher Uckermann. "You guys, let's see if you remember this song... you guys fight so much. Just come to an agreement, man, it can't be that just for some money they don't get back together," he urged from the stage. This candid plea resonated with fans, many of whom yearn for a reunion, highlighting the bittersweet reality of RBD's fractured future.

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You guys, let's see if you remember this song... you guys fight so much. Just come to an agreement, man, it can't be that just for some money they don't get back together.

Beyond the music, Chávez used his platform to champion the LGBTQ+ community, a cause close to his heart. His performance began with a poignant video depicting struggles and hate speech, followed by his bold appearance in a jacket emblazoned with "Fuc... Cringe." He spoke movingly about the hard-won freedoms the community now enjoys, acknowledging the sacrifices of those who fought and suffered for acceptance. "Many people before us fought, died, hearing the word 'faggot'; they were left without rights, without a home, without family. Thanks to all of them, today I can be here and all of you can be," he declared, underscoring the ongoing importance of pride and solidarity.

Chávez's performance at Tecate Emblema was more than just a concert; it was a statement. It was a call for unity within RBD, a powerful affirmation of LGBTQ+ rights, and a testament to his enduring connection with his fans. His willingness to speak his mind, both about the band's future and the community's struggles, cements his role as a significant voice in Latin music and culture.

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Many people before us fought, died, hearing the word 'faggot'; they were left without rights, without a home, without family. Thanks to all of them, today I can be here and all of you can be.