Maurg1 asks Sheinbaum for help seeing daughter after two-year separation
Translated from Spanish, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- Content creator Maurg1 publicly asked President Claudia Sheinbaum for help to see his daughter after a two-year separation.
- He alleges a court order grants him visitation rights, but a date has not been set, and his daughter was taken to Spain without judicial permission.
- The dispute involves legal battles over custody, visitation, and past accusations of domestic violence and unpaid child support.
Content creator Mauricio Riveroll, known as Maurg1, has appealed to Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum for assistance in reuniting with his daughter after a nearly two-year separation. The dispute with his ex-partner, Ale Dolores, has resurfaced on social media.
Maurg1 claims a court order recognizes his right to visit his daughter at a Family Coexistence Center (CECOFAM). However, he alleges that no date has been set for the reunion. He further claims his daughter was taken to Spain without judicial authorization, hindering his ability to maintain contact.
"The mother has filed appeals to keep me out of her life, and she took her to Spain so our daughter can live her life without me," Maurg1 posted on X, formerly Twitter. The conflict began after his separation from journalist and lawyer Alejandra Dolores, who was pregnant at the time.
The legal battle intensified with accusations of Maurg1 failing to provide child support. He countered by sharing documents and messages he claims demonstrate his financial contributions. The dispute has also involved allegations of domestic violence from Maurg1's side, stemming from incidents during their relationship, which he states have been reported to authorities.
The mother has filed appeals to keep me out of her life, and she took her to Spain so our daughter can live her life without me.
Originally published by El Universal in Spanish. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.