The audience quickly noticed suspicious details: Aguilar is standing on her tiptoes, and irregular pixels were detected near her feet and on Nodal's fingers, which would indicate a failed edit. "What audacity": Social media doesn't forgive Criticism was not long in coming, with internet users and supposed graphic designers pointing out that the photo "looks fake" and that the position of the faces does not match natural anatomy. The most "cursed" couple in show business, Ángela Aguilar and Christian Nodal, are once again under public scrutiny after a new slip-up on social media. This time, the controversy is not about their relationship, but about a photograph shared by the singer on her WhatsApp channel, where users claim there was a brazen digital edit to make the sonorense look much taller than he really is. The evidence against Ángela Aguilar for editing Nodal's height The mystery of the pixels and centimeters According to public information, Nodal is between 1.69 and 1.70 meters tall, while Ángela is 1.68 meters, which generates constant teasing when she wears heels and surpasses him in height. What was intended to be a romantic weekend post ended up fueling the contempt of an audience that seems to give them no respite. This new episode of digital bullying adds to the rejection the couple has faced since they announced their romance, shortly after the singer became a father. A blow to their image and career This controversy comes at a critical time for both. However, in the image from their recent trip, Nodal appears to be considerably taller than her. It is reported that Ángela Aguilar has faced low ticket sales for her tour in the United States, while Nodal has declared that he is aware of the large number of users who have blocked him on Spotify.
Ángela Aguilar and Christian Nodal at center of photo editing scandal
Singer Ángela Aguilar shared a photo where her boyfriend Christian Nodal appears taller than he really is. Social media users have accused the couple of a failed digital edit and are subjecting them to online bullying.