Although Christian Nodal complies with the agreed child support for his daughter Inti, his ex-partner, Argentine singer Cazzu, considers that the amount is not enough to cover all the needs of the little girl.
However, she made it clear that she does not plan to take legal action to demand more, as she has the financial solvency to ensure the welfare of her daughter.
Arrival of Cazzu in CDMX

Cazzu was captured by the media at Mexico City’s International Airport during an unexpected arrival, as part of the presentation of her book Perreo.
Upon her arrival, she was questioned by reporters from “Venga la Alegría” about Nodal’s role as a father and his level of involvement in raising Inti, who is about to turn two years old.
The artist, whose real name is Julieta Cazzuchelli, acknowledged that Nodal does pay alimony, but pointed out that it is not a figure in line with the expenses involved in raising a little girl: “I could say yes, we do not have an agreement that I consider fair, because the expenses are high, but it is what he considers fair,” she said.
He clarified that, although he could legally request an increase, he prefers not to do so for two reasons:
Personal solvency: “Unlike many single moms, I do have money, I have the potential to work and support my daughter.
Unequal legal system: She feels that child support lawsuits tend to favor men and that she does not want to expend energy in an unnecessary legal battle.
On the presence of Nodal as a father

When asked directly if Nodal visits his daughter frequently, the singer avoided giving an affirmative answer and hinted that the relationship between father and daughter might not be constant:
“I think those are questions for him, but … what they see is what’s there,” he said.
Despite this, Buzzy pointed out that she maintains an excellent relationship with Cristi Nodal and Jaime González, Inti’s paternal grandparents, with whom she regularly exchanges messages and photos:
“His family I carry in my heart, I have deep respect for them and I love them very much.”
First trip without daughter

Cazzu also revealed that this is the first time he is traveling without Inti, who was left in the care of his mother, Mariana Quiróz, and his sister, Flor Cazzuchelli, in Buenos Aires.
He explained that, although he finds it difficult to be separated from his daughter, this trip is in response to important professional commitments.
Una batalla legal con un sistema de ley familiar tan patriarcal, la verdad que en este momento no creo tener la energía para elegir ese camino. Mientras yo pueda sostener a mi hija, lo voy a hacer
A message that resonates with Latina mothers
Cazzu’s position reflects a reality that many single mothers face in the United States: the disparity between what is considered a “fair” pension and the actual cost of raising a child.
Her case also highlights the importance of having economic independence and family support to navigate complex legal or emotional situations.
In short, while avoiding a legal confrontation with Nodal, Cazzu does not hide the fact that the current pension does not cover all of her daughter’s expenses.
Her decision to stand on her own two feet and prioritize her peace of mind makes her an example of resilience and empowerment for many women in similar contexts.
Here you can watch Cazzu’s interview.
Find out more at ‘QueOnnda.com’.