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Gerardo Bazúa wishes the best for Paulina Rubio and "Colate" in the custody process for Andrea Nicolás

From El Universal · () Spanish

Translated from Spanish and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.

At a glance

News Sources not specified In the courts
  • Gerardo Bazúa expressed his best wishes for the legal process involving his ex-partner Paulina Rubio and Nicolás Vallejo-Nájera "Colate" regarding the custody of their son, Andrea Nicolás.
  • Bazúa acknowledged that the resolution will impact his own son, Eros, who shares a younger brother with Andrea Nicolás.
  • While Rubio and Vallejo-Nájera await a mid-June decision, Bazúa stated he has no issues with Rubio and currently co-parents Eros without obstacles.

Gerardo Bazúa hopes that the legal proceedings between his ex-partner Paulina Rubio and Nicolás Vallejo-Nájera, known as "Colate," conclude favorably. Bazúa is aware that the custody battle over their 15-year-old son, Andrea Nicolás, will also affect his own son, Eros, whom he shares with Rubio.

The final hearing between Rubio and Vallejo-Nájera took place recently in Miami's Family Court. Both parties presented their cases, seeking custody of Andrea Nicolás, who has reportedly expressed a desire to live in Madrid with his father due to irreconcilable differences with his mother.

While Rubio and Vallejo-Nájera await the court's decision, expected in mid-June according to Rubio's lawyer, Sandra Hoyos, Bazúa spoke briefly about the situation. He expressed his hope for the best outcome, particularly for his son Eros, whose life will also be impacted by the resolution.

Bazúa also clarified that he has no ongoing conflicts with Paulina Rubio regarding their son Eros. He stated that co-parenting Eros is proceeding normally and without any obstacles. Meanwhile, Paulina Rubio recently performed in Guanajuato, Mexico, but avoided speaking to the press.

About this summary

Originally published by El Universal in Spanish. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.