Overview
- Klug wrote that court outcomes tend to favor those with money who “buy consciences,” calling justice fragile but insisting “divine justice is inevitable.”
- Her comments were shared on Instagram in response to a follower asking about people who try to solve legal issues with money.
- Recent coverage reports she lost a case tied to Farfán and was ordered to pay $300,000 for breaching a confidentiality agreement.
- In a TV interview, Klug urged Farfán to be more present for their younger son’s school football, saying he has attended only a couple of times.
- She said decisions about their children go through lawyers due to limited direct communication, and articles note Farfán faces a separate ‘Cri Cri’ legal matter.