Mothers of El Taiger's children lash out at Jorge Junior for requesting DNA tests

The mothers of three children of the late Cuban reggaeton artist El Taiger expressed their outrage on social media after Jorge Junior, the artist's cousin, requested DNA tests before processing the inheritance.


The mothers of three of the children of the late Cuban reggaeton artist José Manuel Carbajal Zaldívar, known artistically as El Taiger, have publicly expressed their discomfort regarding the request for DNA tests made by Jorge Junior, the artist's cousin. Jorge Junior's request is presented as a prerequisite for the processing of the singer's inheritance.

In a video shared on social media, the mother of Karim Sofía, one of El Taiger's daughters, explained that the mothers of the three affected children—Ana Paloma, Lucas Mateo, and Karim Sofía—joined together to reject this demand.

According to her, they did not sign a document related to the inheritance because none of them agreed with the proposed conditions. "We all get along well and we are in this together," she stated, adding that, although they cannot disclose the full content of the document, they are united in believing that the conditions are unfair to the minors.

The mothers claim that the request for DNA tests arose after they decided not to sign the document, due to the restrictions and obstacles it imposed.

"They are putting up numerous obstacles, making it impossible for the little money in José's account or the income from his music, from his royalties, to reach his children," denounced the mother of one of the daughters.

He also mentioned that there are people involved in the process who "have nothing to do" with the late artist, while they, as mothers of El Taiger's children, cannot express their opinions or intervene openly.

Jorge Junior, as reported, specifically referred to the three children who do not carry the singer's surname—Ana, Lucas Mateo, and Karim Sofía—as the reason for requesting the DNA tests.

The situation has sparked outrage and prompted mothers to consider legal measures to protect their children's rights. "The best thing is for everyone to find their own lawyer and that's it," concluded the young woman, expressing her willingness to take legal action against what they see as an attempt to hinder the children's access to their father's inheritance.

In addition, the three mothers came together for a live call where they expressed their dissatisfaction with the entire legal process and with Jorge Junior for the way he is handling El Taiger's inheritance case concerning their children.

What do you think?

SEE COMMENTS (1)

Filed under:

Yare Grau

Originally from Cuba, but residing in Spain. I studied Social Communication at the University of Havana and later graduated in Audiovisual Communication from the University of Valencia. I am currently part of the CiberCuba team as a writer in the Entertainment section.


Do you have something to report? Write to CiberCuba:

editors@cibercuba.com +1 786 396 5689