"If there's money to move around, there's money to support," she stated. The proposal comes at a time of heightened attention to cases of child support debt, especially due to the public battle between Wanda Nara and Mauro Icardi, which reignited the discussion on absent parents, legal tools, and new ways to enforce responsibility. Cinthia Fernández has once again brought an uncomfortable topic to the public agenda, doing so with an idea that immediately caused an explosion on social networks. The panelist proposed an extreme measure to penalize those who do not pay child support: banning them from refueling vehicles nationwide. The initiative arose during her participation in "Fractura Expuesta" (Carnaval Stream), where she launched without hesitation: "If you have money to drive the car, you have money to support your children." As she explained, the measure would apply to all types of vehicles: gasoline, diesel, gas, and electric. The idea, which she has already begun to spread on her personal networks, aims for any person registered as a child support debtor to be automatically blocked in the gas station system. In a video she recorded from a gas station, Fernández detailed the mechanism: 3 unpaid installments = automatic suspension. The attendant should scan the driver's ID. If the system flags a debt, the employee cannot refuel the vehicle. "On foot or by bike," the influencer concluded, while insisting that the initiative does not seek to "punish for punishment's sake," but to set priorities. Cinthia has spent years denouncing the economic absence of her daughters' father, which places her in a leading role within the discussion on parental responsibility. From her perspective, the penalty should be as uncomfortable as the non-compliance it seeks to correct. "This project puts the kids first."
Argentine TV Host Proposes Banning Child Support Debtors from Refueling Cars
Argentine TV host Cinthia Fernández has sparked a public debate by proposing an extreme measure to combat child support defaulters: blocking them from refueling at gas stations nationwide. She argues that if someone can afford fuel, they can afford to support their children.