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Comedian and digital influencer Dilson Alves da Silva Neto, known as Nego Di, is once again the target of controversy after suspicions of violating conditions imposed by the courts for granting his provisional freedom. Even though he was warned by appearances on social media promoting parties, he now faces questions about his participation in erotic content published by his wife, Gabriela Sousa.
Nego Di, aged 30, is accused of qualified embezzlement through electronic fraud and money laundering, with a scheme that would have harmed more than 370 people between March and July 2022. The victims were attracted through the fraudulent website Tadizuera, where they purchased products such as televisions and cell phones, but never received them. The total loss exceeds R$5 million.
Using his public image, the influencer would have attracted the victims, according to investigations. He was arrested in July 2024 and remained detained for 130 days at the Canoas State Penitentiary (Pecan), in Rio Grande do Sul. In December, he was granted provisional release through a habeas corpus granted by the Superior Court of Justice (STJ), which imposed restrictions, such as a ban on using social media.
However, Gabriela Sousa, also 30 years old, seems to be defying the limits of these restrictions. Businesswoman, law graduate and influencer with more than 1.3 million followers, she opened an account on the erotic content platform Privacy shortly after Nego Di’s arrest. In the published videos, Gabriela has the participation of her husband, charging up to R$200 additionally for exclusive access. In one of the videos, she describes the recording as the “first real sex video” and calls Nego Di “my hot guy”.
The influencer stated on her social networks that she earns around R$100,000 from pornographic videos. The situation becomes even more complex due to Gabriela’s police history. In January 2024, she was arrested red-handed in Florianópolis for possession of an unregistered weapon for restricted use by the Armed Forces, during an operation by the Public Prosecutor’s Office investigating Nego Di’s crimes. After paying a bail of R$14,000, she was released, but ended up being arrested again six months later in Santa Catarina, suspected of laundering the money collected illegally by her husband.
Since obtaining provisional release, Nego Di has already been investigated for other alleged violations of precautionary measures. In the first week out of prison, he was seen in posts from friends and lawyers on social media, in disobedience of the STJ decision that prohibits his presence on digital platforms. Now, the Court can assess whether her participation in the videos released by Gabriela constitutes a new violation of the conditions imposed to maintain her provisional freedom.