
Deputy Cuauhtémoc Blanco faces rape accusations from his half-sister, Nidia Fabiola. The latter has requested protection from President Claudia Sheinbaum and the Attorney General's Office of Mexico City, fearing for her life. Fabiola claims she has received constant threats, even from Ulises Bravo, one of the politician's brothers.
Nidia Fabiola has denied the extortion accusations made by Cuauhtémoc Blanco. She mentions that she resigned from her position after the former football player invited her to work with him and that she never asked for a compensation of one million pesos. Instead, she asserts that Blanco reported her for rape when he did not receive what he requested after separating from the state government.
Following Fabiola's complaint, the Prosecutor's Office of Morelos requested the removal of the deputy's immunity, a request that was rejected by the Full Chamber of Deputies. Despite this, Cuauhtémoc Blanco retains his immunity and cannot be arrested or prosecuted for these events. Although he has denied the accusations against him and claimed not to know Nidia Fabiola, Blanco appeared at the state prosecutor's office, still having immunity, to request access to the investigation file. During the discussion of his removal of immunity, several Morena legislators expressed their support for him.
Nidia Fabiola has expressed her emotional suffering resulting from this situation, living in constant fear and worried for her safety. Despite residing in Mexico City, she requests protection from the authorities of that entity. She claims that the situation has affected her daily life and mental health, causing her stress, anxiety, and difficulties sleeping.