Overview
- Jefferson Farfán filed a court request to lower the monthly payment for his daughter from 7,000 to 4,200 soles, citing Darinka Ramírez’s work, business ventures, travel, and residence in San Isidro as signs of capacity to pay.
- Ramírez rejected the cut in a TV interview, saying the current sum does not cover school, clothing, and day‑to‑day needs, and that caring for a newborn limits her paid work.
- She said her partner, Sebastián González, pays most household and child costs and is deeply involved in care, and she argued his support should not reduce the biological father’s obligation.
- Ramírez alleged Farfán refused to grant a travel exit for their daughter, saying the decision has blocked trips she planned for the child.
- She also said she asked Farfán to remove their daughter’s surname after learning of the reduction request, while the case remains before the court with no ruling reported.