At the time, the judge determined that the child’s provisional custody stay with the father, until the process is completed, as revealed by Portal R7.
Shared photo album
Shortly after the audience, Dona Ruth published a video on her social networks, which opens a photo album with unpublished records of the grandson. Among the items shown are the certificate of the first haircut, the umbilical cord and loving images of family coexistence.
The soundtrack of the publication was the gospel song “It’s all about you”, by the band Morada. The cover of the album featured the phrase: “collecting good times with dear people in amazing places. May joy be a routine!”. Also appearing photos of Marília Mendonça, including rehearsals and intimate moments with her mother and son.
The meeting of Dona Ruth and Murilo Huff
Upon arrival at the forum, Murilo Huff was seen alongside lawyers and even greeting employees. Already Dona Ruth preferred the silence and did not answer the questions of the press.
According to information from Portal Leodias, the hearing began at 14h and was completed around 4 pm, without public statements from those involved.
Remember the judicial dispute
The Leo Guard dispute came public with the unilateral guard request made by Murilo Huff, generating great repercussion. Since then, there has been exchange of statements between the singer and the boy’s grandmother on social networks.
Dona Ruth even said that the artist did not pay pension, which was promptly denied by Murilo. The singer published a list of the values he claims to fund monthly, such as school, health plan, psychologist, nanny, health treatment and battery classes, totaling about $ 15,000 per month. “There are so many lies that it is difficult to answer all,” he said at the time.
The meeting marked the attempt of an agreement between the parties, but, according to the site, Murilo and Dona Ruth did not reach a consensus. Leo, who lived with her maternal grandmother since Marilia’s death, would have already moved to her father’s retired house.
The column sought Murilo Huff’s defense that he reported that: “The process is a secret of justice, which is why it could not give further information.”
