Argentine singer Cazzu has spoken about the so-called “Cazzu Law,” a legislative initiative in Mexico inspired by her personal experience and aimed at protecting single mothers and their children.
In an interview with Nacho Elizalde on the program “Olga,” Cazzu said the initiative initially caught her by surprise. She explained that she decided to speak publicly about her experience after recognizing problems within the system and becoming increasingly aware of the difficulties faced by single mothers.
When she first heard the name “Cazzu Law,” the singer said she thought it was a joke. She later came to understand the significance of the proposal and the responsibility associated with having legislation named after her.
Cazzu said the initiative could also benefit her as a mother raising her child independently. “It moves me deeply,” she said, adding that she respects and appreciates the women and political groups working to advance similar legislation in different countries.
The proposed law seeks to prevent absent parents or those who owe child support from blocking mobility procedures or other legal documents involving their children. Cazzu previously said that, through their lawyers, Christian Nodal denied permission for their daughter Inti to leave Argentina while she was on tour. She ultimately obtained authorization through a special request to a judge.
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Cazzu also spoke about the difficulties faced by single mothers, saying their struggles are often normalized despite the financial and personal challenges they face.
Nodal recently addressed the initiative through a statement from his lawyers, denying that he was trying to stop the legislation. He said he had filed a legal challenge against the media name “Cazzu Law,” arguing that it exposes and revictimizes his
