Altair Jarabo and her husband deny divorce rumors

The actress and her husband share romantic messages after separation speculation.

Unfounded rumors

The actress Altair Jarabo and the French businessman Frédéric García silenced the versions that assured the end of their marriage. During the last few months, the lack of photos together on social networks fueled speculation. However, the couple celebrated five years of relationship with an exchange of messages.

The love story began in 2021, when they met in Mexico City during a business meeting. The connection was immediate. That same year they married in France. Despite the 19-year age difference, Jarabo has stated that this has never been an obstacle.

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The couple’s response

With romantic publications, they denied the separation. The actress wrote:

“Celebrating our years together in the place where it all began with my favorite person.”

For his part, García dedicated an extensive message in which he highlighted the qualities of his wife:

“I celebrate every morning, when I wake up next to you, the elegance, beauty, intelligence, light and nobility that you bring to my life. All my gratitude for so much love, my beloved Altair Jarabo.”

With these statements, the couple dispelled any doubts about their relationship.

Irina Baeva avoids controversy and celebrates Mexico at the Azteca

Irina Baeva attends Mexico vs England and avoids talking about her ex-partner.

Irina Baeva: only football and love for Mexico

Russian actress Irina Baeva attended the Mexico vs England match for the 2026 World Cup at the Mexico City Stadium. Accompanied by her current partner, Giovanni Medina, and his son, Emmanuel, Baeva was euphoric supporting the Mexican team.

“Mexico wins 2-1, today we are supporting Mexico with all our hearts, we are wearing green, the entire country is wearing green,” the actress declared to Eden Dorantes. In addition, he revealed that his family in Russia watched the game at three in the morning. “They don’t know the magnitude of the Azteca, what is experienced here is something out of the ordinary,” he added.

Baeva claimed to know the National Anthem perfectly, as she is in the process of becoming a Mexican national.

No comments about his ex

When asked about Gabriel Soto —his ex-partner involved in controversy with Ana Carla Sinclair—, Baeva asked not to touch the subject. “Oh, hey, here we are to cheer on Mexico, today is the day to put on the green, we will have the opportunity to talk about other issues,” he responded.

During the interview, Emmanuel played with spray foam, showing a good relationship with the actress. Baeva encouraged the minor to greet players like Memo Ochoa and Santi Jiménez.

The actress made it clear that her priority was to enjoy the game and celebrate Mexico, without distractions from the past.

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Nicolás Buenfil and his father: the surprising resemblance

Photo of Nicolás Buenfil with his father sparks comments due to the great resemblance.

Nicolás Buenfil, son of actress Érika Buenfil and Ernesto Zedillo Jr., shared a family image that quickly went viral. In the photograph he appears with his father and his sister Isabella, daughter of Zedillo Jr. and the journalist Rebeca Sáenz.

The similarity that generated comments

Users immediately noticed the similarity between father and son. “Don’t stain, just like your dad,” wrote one. Another commented: “Hello, you look identical to your dad and I congratulate your mom for being the great mother she is.” It also reads: “What a barbarian, just like your father.”

Although Zedillo Jr. did not live with Nicolás until recently, the relationship between the two seems to be strengthening. Actress Érika Buenfil has expressed her joy at seeing her son close to his father and sister.

The image was published during the Mexican National Team’s match against England. It is one of the few occasions in which Nicolás publicly shows his bond with his paternal family.

Social networks reflect surprise and admiration for the resemblance, in a context where the private lives of these public figures attract the public’s attention.

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Rigoberta Menchú receives tribute at Filgua 2026

The Nobel Peace Prize was honored at the Guatemala Book Fair with an emotional speech.

Tribute to Rigoberta Menchú in Filgua 2026

The International Book Fair in Guatemala (Filgua) began its 2026 edition with a recognition of Nobel Peace Prize winner Rigoberta Menchú Tum. Germany participated as the guest of honor.

“I felt like a peacock, I felt dignified,” Menchú expressed through tears. “Receiving a tribute here is not only worth a Nobel Peace Prize, diplomas and keys of honor, everything is worth it, this is a very important plus that they give me a hug here in this land where I was born, how beautiful to receive a tribute in life.”

The activist recalled her book My name is Rigoberta Menchú and thus my conscience was born (1982), which tells her story and the army’s repression against the indigenous population during the armed conflict in Guatemala (1960–1996). Menchú stated that this work transformed the perception of “the flavor of our giant, beautiful, flourishing Mayan civilization.”

Born in Chimel, into a Quiché Mayan family, Menchú received the Nobel Peace Prize in 1992. She has more than 20 honorary doctorates and has published books on human rights, culture of peace and children’s literature, such as El baúl de los hombres (2016) with Dante Liano.

President Bernardo Arévalo inaugurated the fair with the motto “Let’s go for a country of more readers.” During the tribute, he declared:

“Rigoberta, your life is a book that the world reads and if we didn’t have you, we would know less, but above all we would feel less.”

Arévalo also cited the Popol Vuh, the sacred Mayan text:

“It is the essential book of our culture and our identity, the grandfather book from which other books come.”

The Minister of Education, Anabella Giracca, described Menchú as “a book made of earth, a forest, a river book, a star book, a hug, a fight and fortitude.”

This is the second time that Filgua pays tribute to Menchú; In 2017 the 25th anniversary of his Nobel Prize was celebrated. In that edition, Miguel Ángel Asturias was also honored for the 50th anniversary of his Nobel Prize in Literature. The remains of Asturias, who died in Paris in 1974, will be repatriated to Guatemala at the end of the year.

The fair offers more than 800 activities and will be open from July 7 to 19.

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