Ana Obregón's forceful message about her daughter Ana Sandra: "Neither judges nor jurists are going to destabilize me"

Ana Obregón continues to star in hours of television talk shows following the birth of little Ana Sandra, daughter of the biologist by surrogate pregnancy.

Oliver Thansan
Oliver Thansan
10 April 2023 Monday 08:54
57 Reads
Ana Obregón's forceful message about her daughter Ana Sandra: "Neither judges nor jurists are going to destabilize me"

Ana Obregón continues to star in hours of television talk shows following the birth of little Ana Sandra, daughter of the biologist by surrogate pregnancy. Although several days have passed since it was known that the girl was conceived with the frozen sperm of the late Aless Lequio, Obregón continues to remember her son with new images of the baby.

Ana is aware that she has faced a great deal of controversy over the decision to raise the little girl at 68, so she tries to defend herself against criticism through messages read on television. This Monday, The Ana Rosa program has revealed a new communication from Ana Obregón from the hand of her collaborator Beatriz Cortázar.

Given the presence on the program, among others, of Alessandro Lequio, the journalist has conveyed the words of Ana Obregón to the viewers of the Telecinco program. Cortázar has been interested in the possible legal problems that he could face when moving to Spain, where surrogacy is prohibited by law, with the girl.

"I ask Ana this weekend, and what she tells me is the following: both the American lawyers and those from Spain assure her that she has no problem," said the collaborator. "Deep down, I don't care what name they give her: adoption, surrogacy... All this is bureaucracy and papers," are some of Ana Obregón's words referring to the legal field.

For the biologist, "the only thing" that currently matters "is to be emotionally well to tell the girl all the love, and neither judges, nor jurists, nor anyone is going to destabilize me, because this baby needs me", as has written to Beatriz Cortázar. Subsequently, she has thrown the accusing finger at Spanish politicians: "How can you tell that elections are coming and here you have to make a lot of noise and create smokescreens."

Finally, Obregón has referred directly to the "problems" he could face in Spain: "My daughter is American, as if I don't have to register her. She has an American passport and they are not going to create an inviolable situation for me," Cortázar concluded in biologist's words