Cazzu Speaks of ‘Feeling Small’ Under Misogyny as Christian Nodal Denies Travel Rights for Their Daughter Inti

Cazzu Speaks of Feeling Small Under Misogyny as Christian Nodal Denies Travel Rights for Their Daughter Inti
Credit: YouTube/Se Regalan Dudas Podcast

Cazzu has lifted the curtain on a painful chapter of her life, speaking candidly about the challenges of single motherhood and the ongoing conflict with Christian Nodal over their daughter Inti. In a recent appearance on the Se regalan dudas podcast, the Argentine artist described a mediation that she called one of the most devastating moments she has faced, revealing that Nodal has refused to grant her permission to travel with their child. The story she shared was less about a dispute between two musicians and more about the way systems allow power to be used against women, even those with visibility and resources.

A Devastating Mediation

The singer recalled how a simple request for a travel permit became an ordeal that left her shaken. “I am a single mother and the other day I was in a mediation… I had not felt as bad in a long time as I did that day,” she said. Her goal was straightforward, she explained. She wanted the ability to bring Inti with her on tour, since her work requires constant travel.

She told the podcast that she sat across the table from her lawyer, a female mediator, and the lawyer representing Nodal. “I said, I need a travel permit so I can take my daughter with me, I work at the same thing he does and I need to travel. It has been more than a year and I still do not have that permit.”

The mediator tried to propose a compromise, suggesting a permit valid until Inti was five years old instead of lasting until adulthood. Yet the response from Nodal’s lawyer only deepened the sense of imbalance. According to Cazzu, the lawyer said, “Do not worry, my client is fully aware that whenever he wants, he can revoke that permit.”

Cazzu remembered the exchange as crushing. “That man looked me in the eyes, and without saying anything else told me, we have the f***ing control over you and your daughter. And it was one of the worst moments of my life.”

@seregalandudas

Por cuestiones como estas es que necesitamos el feminismo 💜. Encuentra más sobre lo que platicamos con @Cazzu sobre este tema y cómo ha luchado por su libertad y la de su niña en el episodio 590 en plataformas de audio y con video en YouTube. #Cazzu #cazzulajefa #seregalandudas #fyp

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Inequality in the System

The singer admitted that her position allows her access to judges and legal pathways that many other women do not have. “I have the privilege of being able to knock on a judge’s door… but all those women and single mothers who for months and years cannot pay for a lawsuit, who cannot pay for a lawyer, who do not have child support… they are the ones who suffer the most.”

Her reflection made clear that her struggle is personal, but it is also part of a much larger picture. When she travels with her daughter, she explained, she feels reduced to paperwork rather than recognized as a mother. “I arrive at the airport with a permit from a judge, and the person at immigration says to me: why is your child’s father not in agreement with her traveling? And at that moment I am a criminal, you understand? In that moment La Jefa does not exist, Cazzu does not exist, I am a number.”

Feeling Small Against Misogyny

The experience, she admitted, left her shaken. “It made me realize that I am still an ant in front of the monster of misogyny and patriarchy.” Despite her anger, she explained that she chooses her battles carefully, focusing on protecting her daughter and continuing her work.

Her words carried both pain and resolve. She said the moment reminded her of how fragile her position can be, yet she also made clear that her focus will remain steady. Her career will continue, and her daughter will remain at the center of every decision she makes.

Patriarchy in Latin America

Cazzu’s account speaks to a wider reality across Latin America, where misogyny often shapes how women live and work. In many parts of the region, patriarchal norms still dictate how families are structured and how women are treated, creating an environment where men exert control even after relationships end. For Latinas, this means that autonomy is frequently challenged by cultural expectations that place male authority at the center.

The burden is heavier for mothers raising children on their own, who are often judged more harshly than their male counterparts. They are expected to shoulder responsibility while still being questioned about their decisions. Cazzu’s experience is not isolated but resonates with countless women who find themselves measured against double standards that have persisted for generations.

Nodal and the Perception of Power

Christian Nodal has given the impression that control matters more to him than cooperation. His unwillingness to allow Inti to travel with her mother has reinforced the image of a man more interested in proving dominance than in supporting the wellbeing of his child. To many observers, he represents a pattern where men prioritize ego and image while women are left to manage the realities of parenting.

By tying himself publicly to the Aguilar dynasty while creating obstacles for Cazzu, Nodal has fed criticism that he is willing to trade responsibility for status. His behavior has strengthened the view that he embodies the very patriarchal mindset that continues to hold Latinas back, where women are forced to fight not only for recognition but for the most basic rights to live and work with dignity.

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