CULIAC NCULIAC N, M Within a sports arena in the capital of the state of Sinaloa, the crowd was small at the start of the competition as amateur boxers with abultated headgear threw golpes and moved through the ring. Afuera, Julio C. Sar Ch. appeared in a bronded state, dressed in boxing pants with a levantado guante.
“La Leyenda” was announced as an invited special at the Viernes celebration, which was organized by one of Chvez’s hermanos. However, Ch vez does not appear. It has been a difficult week for the family.
Julio C. Sar Chvez Jr., Chvez’s son, was arrested by US immigration officials outside his home in Los Angeles, California, on suspicion of exceeding the duration of his visa and submitting a request for a permanent residency document, also known as a “green card.”
However, what was most significant here in Culiac was that the Department of National Security of the United States also stated that they had an arrest order in effect against them in Mexico due to the confiscation of five firearms and drugs, and they advised that they have a v nculos with the Sinaloa Criminal Court. The agency stated that it would be processed for an expedited deportation.
“La Leyenda”
In Culiac, Julio C. Sar Ch’s name is Diego Maradona, which is equivalent to Diego Maradona in Argentina. The people get together and start talking.
Sometimes it’s just known as “La Leyenda” and is the city’s landmark and source of luster. Moved from a working-class neighborhood next to the train station to the highest echelons of boxing fame, it became a national hero.
However, when the questions are directed at Chvez’s son and Sinaloa’s council, the conversation ends and the miradas appear.
I had a period of time when many people in Culiac talked about the c rtel that gives rise to the name of his state, which was eufemism, but open to all sides because his control was total and he was able to live in great peace as a result.
However, since there is a bitter dispute between members of the C rtel from the past, following the kidnapping of Ismael “El Mayo” Zambada and his translation to the United States by one of the ex-cop Joaqun “El Chapo” Guzm n, it is safe to say that no one will mention it.
C rtel vs. Presuntos v nculos
Many people were thinking about the arrest of the son of “La Leyenda” at the arena’s gradas on the fourth of the night, but there was little discussion about it.
Scar Arrieta, a sports reporter from Culiac, covered the boxing match and stated that the arrest of Chvez Jr. had a significant impact on Culiac, partly because of the “cruda” way that the US authorities linked it to organized crime.
Apart from mentioning that it involves a U.S. citizen who is the mother of a member of “El Chapo,” the authorities in the United States did not reveal the conspiracies between Chavez Jr. and the C-rtel.
According to the question, if there is a Mexican arrest order dated 2023, no effort has been made to capture it. She was a very well-known figure who was active on social media and, during the past six months or so, entering a highly promoted race in California.
Claudia Sheinbaum, the president of Mexico, stated on the fourth that Chavez Jr. had primarily been in the United States since the arrest order was issued.
According to Arrieta, the Mexican government has been exposed in a certain way, but it has undoubtedly had a significant impact because, generally speaking, sports do not mix with other things and organized crime is much less common.
“Una excelente persona”
Since the news of Chvez Jr.’s arrest was announced on the eve of the Fourth of July, the boxing gyms in Culiac have been largely quiet.
The pesaje for the Viernes fights had already been completed, and the majority of boxers were not present.
Adolescents firmly engaged in mu ecas, saltaban, and moved, creating a solitary circle in one that was primarily surrounded by open-air spaces.
An old professional boxer named Jorge Romero enters with another Chvez herman. He is currently an instructor at the Autnoma University of Sinaloa.
Romero stated that he knew Chvez Jr., who is regarded as a great person and a great human being who had actually focused on his upbringing prior to his battle in California, which lasted only a week. Express your whole support for l.
Romero claimed that the questions regarding the conflicts between Chvez Jr. and the organized crime were “demasiado delicadas” to handle. However, it was generally stated that in Culiac, the boxing and the c rtel ran on different paths.
We have nothing to do with organized crime,” he said. On the other hand, from my perspective, it’s a very clean and healthy sport.
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This story was translated from English by an AP editor using a tool for artificial intelligence generation.
