Far from funeral rumors, Espinoza Paz has a free concert scheduled for this Saturday, March 28, at the Mega Domo Victoria, as part of the main lineup of the Texcoco International Horse Fair 2026. For followers who were victims of the deception, the best "proof of life" will be to see him shine on stage in Texcoco, where massive attendance is expected. However, the singer's last activity on social media, dated March 26, showed him calmly talking about the betrayals that have inspired his compositions, which categorically denies the tragedy. Death or digital setup? This is not the first time that the shadow of fake news has haunted figures of the stature of Los Tigres del Norte or Espinoza himself. The world of regional Mexican music came to a halt this weekend after the spread of a disturbing video that went viral in minutes. The news, which spread like wildfire on TikTok, claimed that iconic singer-songwriter Espinoza Paz had been found dead in his luxurious residence in Sinaloa. This time, the cruelty of the network clashes head-on with the artist's real schedule. Despite the media impact, to date, neither the interpreter of "El próximo viernes" nor his team has issued an official statement to calm the waters. This incident reopens the debate on the lack of ethics in viral content that seeks to profit from the supposed death of the people's idols. However, behind the fictional mourning lies an alarming reality: the use of Artificial Intelligence (AI) to generate disinformation and panic among fans. The AI video that "killed" Espinoza Paz in his Sinaloa mansion. The false report, citing supposed "sources close to him", unleashed a wave of shock and messages of condolence on digital platforms.
