Singer and influencer Yeri Mua denounces death threats, holding Lonche and his fans, who call themselves F.E.S., responsible.

Singer and influencer Yeri Mua made public that she had been the victim of death threats, directly pointing the finger at content creator Víctor Ordoñez, known online as Lonche de Huevito, whom she blames for encouraging his community to harass her.

In an Instagram story, Yeri Mua requested help from Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo regarding the intimidating messages that, she claimed, also put her teenage brother at risk.

The controversy arose after a personal incident revealed on social media. According to the Veracruz native, after meeting the streamer at a yacht party in Miami, she informed Ordoñez’s partner about an alleged infidelity that had occurred during the “Supernova: Origins” event, even showing alleged evidence. From that moment on, the online attacks against her began to multiply.

Yeri Mua claimed that the attacks came from members of the so-called F.E.S., a digital community that follows Ordoñez. Among the threats, she showed private messages, videos, and posts depicting firearms and knives, as well as narco-banners with direct references to her and her family. These attacks intensified before her September 14 performance at the Tijuana National Fair.

Ordoñez, for her part, denied having incited any violent acts and maintained in live broadcasts that her community acts independently:

“My community is free to do whatever they want because I am not their leader. They do it because they want to. Don’t be stupid,” she declared. She also announced that she will initiate legal proceedings in the United States against the influencer for alleged defamation.

Yeri herself asked authorities to determine whether the F.E.S. could be operating as a criminal group: “What are they? A cartel? Investigate these bastards,” she stated in one of her posts.

Meanwhile, the governor of Veracruz, Rocío Nahle, assured this Monday, September 1, that the state government is willing to provide protection to the influencer and reggaeton singer Yeri MUA, after she reported death threats on social media.

“We’ll give it to her, yes, of course, she’s a great artist,” Nahle responded when questioned at a press conference about the security request for the Veracruz native.

Nahle’s statement came after the events that occurred in the early hours of Saturday, August 30, when images of banners with death threats against Yeri MUA and her family were spread on the social media platform X if she appeared at an event scheduled for September 14 in Tijuana.

Born in Los Mochis, Sinaloa, Víctor Ordoñez began streaming video games and digital content from an early age. Over time, his direct style and collaborations with other Latin American creators led him to consolidate a fan base that he himself dubbed the F.E.S.

On Instagram, he has 913,000 followers, on Kick, he exceeds 423,000, while on TikTok, he has around 195,000 followers. In addition, his YouTube channel has more than 147,000 subscribers, and X (formerly Twitter) has approximately 197,000.

Unlike other streamers, Ordoñez’s image is marked by trips abroad, luxury, and a life surrounded by sports cars, designer clothes, and stays in destinations such as Paris, New York, and Washington. On his social media, he also showcases high-cost activities, such as extreme sports, yachts, and exclusive clubs.

This sudden economic rise has sparked speculation about the source of his income. Ordoñez himself has acknowledged that his lifestyle has raised suspicions, although he has categorically denied any links to organized crime. In response to a photo of him carrying a gun, he claimed it was fake: “I’m not into any kind of trickery, I really work…” He explained that his income comes from legal businesses, such as his stake in a cannabis company in Los Angeles and the sale of personalized caps.