What will happen to Aless Lecquio's daughter when Ana Obregón is gone?

Ana Obregón continues to be the protagonist today, even more so since the confirmation that Ana Sandra, the girl she welcomed on March 20 in Miami (USA) thanks to surrogacy, is actually her granddaughter and biological daughter of Aless, her son with Alessandro Lecquio, who died in 2020.

Oliver Thansan
Oliver Thansan
05 April 2023 Wednesday 02:52
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What will happen to Aless Lecquio's daughter when Ana Obregón is gone?

Ana Obregón continues to be the protagonist today, even more so since the confirmation that Ana Sandra, the girl she welcomed on March 20 in Miami (USA) thanks to surrogacy, is actually her granddaughter and biological daughter of Aless, her son with Alessandro Lecquio, who died in 2020.

A birth that has sparked controversy in Spain. On the one hand, due to the actress's decision to become the legal mother of the newborn at 68 years of age; on the other hand, for having used a surrogate for that purpose. Before the debate, which Obregón considers exaggerated, she herself affirms from the pages of the magazine Hello!, where she has presented the little girl to the world; that the girl will never lack for anything, which suggests that she would have everything very well tied up for when the time comes when she is no longer there.

The birth of Ana Sandra responds to the "mission" of Ana Obregón to fulfill the will of her son Aless. "People do not know is that this was Aless's last will: to bring his son into the world. And so he told his father and me orally a week before he died," explains the actress, who insists on that the entire process you have followed is completely legal.

What's more, he would have everything ready for when she's gone. "She is the most desired girl in the world, because she has been desired from earth and from heaven," insists the presenter, who affirms that she has "lived again" since the birth of Ana Sandra.

"I have a reason to live. I have worked all my life and, thank God, I am lucky to be able to leave her in a very good situation when I am gone. And until then, I have all the love in the world to give her."

Later, different options open up, but it is most likely that Ana Obregón has appointed one or more legal guardians for Ana Sandra, in case something happens to her while the girl is a minor. A procedure that seems to be already covered, since in the United States it is practically mandatory to designate a person to take care of the baby if something happens to the expectant mother during the gestation period. Something that, despite being carried out only during pregnancy, is common to be maintained afterwards.

There have been many rumors, but everything points to the fact that the mysterious guardian(s) would be among the relatives of Ana Obregón. Specifically, among the children of her sisters, Celia and Amalia García Obregón, the only ones who knew from the beginning of her sister's plans and intentions.

Specifically, and according to speculation by Sálvame collaborators, that the responsibility could fall on Celia Vega-Penichet, the only daughter of Celia García Obregón and her husband, Ignacio Vega-Penichet, whom Aless considered a sister.

The young woman, with whom Aless barely had a difference in age and with whom she grew up, did not leave her side during her illness. Celia -or "Grazziela", as her cousin affectionately called her- works in the area of ​​Corporate Development and Fund Structuring in an investment management company and has just gotten engaged to her partner, Julio Jiménez-Blanco, with whom she maintains a discreet relationship.

A decision in which Alessandro Lecquio, the girl's biological grandfather, could intervene, who is entitled by right to spend time with her without impediments - unless due to differences he may have with the child's parents, he has to request a communication regime with justice (would be protected by law, Article 160.2 of the Civil Code).

In the event that something happened to Ana Obregón, he could request legal custody of the little girl, as long as she was a minor. In any case, the Judge must protect the best interests of the minor, taking into account the will of the mother, left in a will