Cazzu continues her successful "Latinaje" tour across Latin America, and she’s not doing it alone. All through her journey, she's been accompanied by her daughter and greatest inspiration, Inti. On Friday, November 28, the Argentine singer performed in Santiago, Chile, and traveled there with her two-year-old.
© @cazzuOn Instagram Stories, Cazzu shared a photo holding her young daughter in her arms. It appears the picture was taken shortly before her show at the Movistar Arena in the Chilean capital. The photo shows her carrying her daughter, who looks exhausted, and is adorably dressed in a pink dress, matching shoes, and a sweater. Meanwhile, Cazzu wears blue denim jeans and a jacket in the same material but in dark gray.
Alongside her responsibilities as a mom, Cazzu also delivered a spectacular concert in Chile. In addition to performing her hits, the singer covered the song "El hombre que yo amo" by the Chilean singer Myriam Hernández.
Cazzu’s rendition of the song made a big impact on her fans, who showered her with applause and cheers.
© @cazzuCazzu’s challenges when traveling with her daughter
In previous months, Cazzu has opened up about the difficulties she's had when taking her daughter out of Argentina due to her ex-partner's opposition to Inti traveling with her to other countries.
Christian Nodal’s lack of consent resulted in legal retaliation. “The other day I was in mediation: my lawyer, a female mediator, and the father of my daughter’s lawyer, who is also his manager. That was the group. It had been a long time since I felt as awful as I did that day. I had this horrible feeling of, ‘The world is devastating,'" shared Cazzu in the podcast "Se Regalan Dudas."
© IG: CazzuCazzu explained to Nodal’s lawyer that she needed a travel permit for Inti in order to be able to perform and tour her new record. “I said, ‘I need a travel permit so I can take my daughter with me.’ And it’s known that I work in the same industry as he does, and I need to travel, right?”
“It’s been more than a year, and I still don’t have that permission. It seemed like such a basic need. So the mediator, trying to help, said, ‘If you’re not comfortable granting permission until the girl is 18, you can grant it until she’s 5,’” Cazzu shared in September. “And this wasn’t even coming from my daughter’s father, because it was his lawyer who said, ‘Don’t worry, my client is fully aware that whenever he wants, he can revoke that permission.’ I still feel in my chest what I felt in that moment. The other two women on that call and I fell into a deadly silence.”
Despite the challenges, the little girl has been able to travel with Cazzu to different countries over the past year, with her stopping by Mexico in October.
© Getty Images
