Legendary boxer Julio César Chávez in an intense interview, revealing details about his son's detention, narco ties, and family addiction battles.
Legendary boxer Julio César Chávez in an intense interview, revealing details about his son's detention, narco ties, and family addiction battles.
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Julio César Chávez reveals son's detention details and narco ties

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In a deleted interview with Adela Micha, legendary boxer Julio César Chávez defended his son Julio César Chávez Jr. from narco trafficking accusations while confessing his social ties to kingpins like 'El Mayo' Zambada and 'El Chapo' Guzmán. Chávez recounted initial fears of a kidnapping and an incident where his son was forced to hit two people to save their lives. He also discussed family struggles with addiction, including his other son Omar's relapse.

Julio César Chávez gave an interview to Adela Micha's 'La Saga' program, aired and then deleted from YouTube, addressing his son Julio César Chávez Jr.'s detention in August 2025 by ICE agents in the United States over immigration issues. Chávez initially thought it was a kidnapping: "Frida tells me: 'Don Julio, Julio isn't showing up. They say they took him'. I thought they were going to kill him". After two weeks, he confirmed the detention and deportation to Mexico, where he faces charges for organized crime and weapons possession, though Chávez claims it only spans "one or two pages" in extensive files.

The former boxer recounted an episode where the Sinaloa Cartel summoned his son to hit two 'thieves': "They told him: 'If you hit them, we'll forgive their lives'. My son didn't want to, but gave them a light tap and they let them go". He denied criminal ties: "My son saved their lives". Chávez admitted knowing narco leaders for survival in Sinaloa, calling them "finísimas personas": "El Mayo, a finísima person. Very good friend of mine. Very respectful". He mentioned Joaquín 'El Chapo' Guzmán and Amado Carrillo Fuentes, stressing mutual respect without crime involvement.

On addictions, he scolded Chávez Jr. for his history: "Jails, hospitals, and death". He noted his daughter-in-law Frida Muñoz, ex-wife of 'El Chapo''s son, met Jr. years later. Omar Chávez is interned at a Tijuana clinic for a marijuana relapse and gambling addiction: "He smoked a joint and went crazy". Both sons plan exhibition fights in January 2026. Chávez trusts the justice system and President Claudia Sheinbaum to resolve the case.

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Joaquín Guzmán López in orange jumpsuit pleading guilty in Chicago federal court amid Sinaloa Cartel case.
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Joaquín guzmán lópez pleads guilty in u.s. without kidnapping credit

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Joaquín 'El Güero' Guzmán López, son of 'El Chapo', pleaded guilty to drug trafficking charges in a Chicago federal court. He admitted supervising drug smuggling into the United States and his role in kidnapping Ismael 'El Mayo' Zambada, but will receive no credit for the act. The U.S. Department of Justice hailed the plea as a victory against the Sinaloa Cartel.

Mario Alfredo Lindoro Navidad, alias 'El 7', and Mario Lindoro Elenes, alias 'El Niño', the father-in-law and brother-in-law of Iván Archivaldo Guzmán Salazar, leader of Los Chapitos, were transferred to Puente Grande prison in Jalisco after their detention in Zapopan. The arrest is part of federal efforts to dismantle the financial networks of the Sinaloa Cartel.

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In late December 2025, Iván Archivaldo Guzmán, leader of Los Chapitos, faced several blows: the murder of close collaborators and arrests of family members. These events include the killing of Oscar Medina 'El Panu' in Mexico City and the capture of his father-in-law and brother-in-law in Jalisco.

The leader of the Jalisco New Generation Cartel, Nemesio Oseguera Cervantes, alias 'El Mencho', was killed on February 22, 2026, in Tapalpa, Jalisco, by Mexican forces with U.S. intelligence support, triggering a surge of violence across at least 20 states. The cartel's response included 85 road blockades, vehicle burnings, and attacks that killed 25 National Guard members, 30 CJNG affiliates, and other civilians. Mexican and U.S. authorities warn of repercussions, as airport operations resume and events like the 2026 World Cup are assessed.

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Diego 'N', mayor of Tequila, Jalisco, was arrested on February 5, 2026, while sleeping at his home, facing charges of organized crime, extortion, and aggravated kidnapping with alleged ties to the Cártel Jalisco Nueva Generación (CJNG). His associate Isaac 'N' pointed a gun at federal agents during the raid. A judge linked him to the process and imposed preventive prison.

Mexikanska myndigheter har lämnat tillbaka kroppen av den ökända kartellbossen Nemesio Rubén Oseguera Cervantes, känd som El Mencho, till hans familj efter genetisk bekräftelse. Ledaren för Jalisco New Generation Cartel dödades i en militäroperation förra veckan, vilket utlöste omfattande våld. Överlämnandet sker mitt i ökad USA-Mexiko-samarbete mot karteller.

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Nemesio Rubén Oseguera Cervantes, känd som El Mencho, ledare för Mexikos Jalisco New Generation-kartell, dödades under en razzia i Tapalpa, Jalisco, på söndagen. Operationen, som stöddes av amerikansk underrättelse, resulterade i dödsfall för minst 25 mexikanska militärer mitt i intensiv kartellbeskjutning. Hämndvåld följde, inklusive anlagda bränder och vägblockader i flera delstater.

 

 

 

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