The Legal Obstacles Ana Obregón Faced to Become a Grandmother

The statement by Alessandro Lequio asserting that Anita, Ana Obregón's granddaughter-daughter, "is not my son Aless's daughter" has reignited questions regarding the paternity and filiation of the minor. Lecturas magazine published a series of legal objections on this matter, noting that under Spanish law, sperm samples can only be used by the donor's partner or wife within the first year after his death. Additionally, Aless would have needed to sign prior consent for its use.

In response to these claims, Ana Obregón stated in ¡Hola! magazine that she conducted a DNA test after Anita's birth to confirm Aless's paternity. She also highlighted the striking physical resemblance between the child and her son as further evidence in her favor. Obregón has also announced that she is considering legal action against the dissemination of this information, which she deems false.

Among the specific conditions for the use of post-mortem genetic material, Lecturas emphasizes the prohibition of using a deceased man's sperm by anyone other than his regular partner, as occurred in this case. Regarding her filiation, the publication notes the impossibility of the actress legally adopting the minor, as the law "prohibits adoptions when there is more than a 45-year age difference." In this case, the difference is 68 years, despite which Ana can become the legal guardian as a grandmother.