Emma Coronel Aispuro has threatened to report accounts that question her income on TikTok, following the suspension of her accounts on the platform. The wife of Joaquín “El Chapo” Guzmán made this statement in a video on Kick, where she addressed her followers to explain the situation.
The conflict began on August 29, when TikTok blocked her main account without giving details. Upon seeing her account suspended, Coronel Aispuro created an alternative profile that was also subsequently blocked. This second profile had quickly gained over 131,000 followers, and a video where she announced the blocking of her original account accumulated 589,000 views and 46,000 “likes”.
During a live broadcast on Kick, when confronted with posts from Latinus, she said, “We are going to report the account to Latinus, to Latinus as well,” while making an obscene gesture towards the camera. In other statements, she questioned why she was presented wearing clothing similar to a prison uniform.
The investigation that led to the suspension of her accounts was published by Latinus on August 28, 2026, revealing that donations received during her broadcasts were of uncertain origin, posing a challenge to anti-money laundering controls. Donations are made through virtual gifts on TikTok, but the identity of the donors and the source of the funds are not disclosed, facilitating potential misuse of the platform.
Coronel Aispuro had approximately 1.4 million followers on her main account and as of July 2026, was actively participating in broadcasts and TikTok battles. In addition to donations, she also offered monthly subscriptions for access to exclusive content, generating significant income.
Salvador Mejía, a lawyer specializing in money laundering, highlighted the legal loophole in Mexico regarding the oversight of influencers. He expressed that criminals could be using these creators to launder money and stated that digital platforms should be included in anti-money laundering regulations.
Coronel Aispuro’s judicial history adds an additional dimension to the case, as in 2021 she pleaded guilty to conspiracy to launder drug trafficking money and violating sanctions related to the Kingpin Act. After serving a 36-month sentence, she was released in September 2023, although she remains under federal supervision until 2027. She has indicated that she started her live broadcasts at the suggestion of her therapists as a way to break free from a routine that was emotionally affecting her.
Source: www.infobae.com
