Danielle Dithurbide en Fórmula · Grupo Fórmula

Danielle Dithurbide en Fórmula | Miércoles 28 de Enero 2026

·45 min·4 clips

Aline discovered her stepfather's hidden camera recorded her changing in her bedroom.

1. Danielle Dithurbide en Fórmula on January 28, 2026 dedicates its main segment to Aline Requena, a Mexican woman whose mother's husband secretly filmed her in her room for an extended period. 2. Host Danielle Dithurbide, speaking with a weakened voice from illness, opens with an editorial statement that domestic abuse cases should not be kept private, and specifically cites religious institutions as entities that sometimes enforce damaging silence. 3. The episode's central concern is how institutional protection — first by the family and then by a religious community — can compound the harm of sexual violations and obstruct victims from accessing evidence and justice. 4. Aline Requena, described as someone who worked with children and practiced sports, discovered the hidden camera in late October when her mother's husband lent her his phone and a video of her undressing began playing automatically. 5. She recounts warning signs that now make sense: he had made comments about private songs she played in her room, and touched her leg in the car while driving her to the gym, attributing it to the gear shift. 6. After the confrontation in which he said 'I am only watching you, not doing anything to you,' he grabbed her arm in the street; she broke free when neighbors appeared and ran; he then followed her in the car for five blocks. 7. She called her brother, who arrived at the gym within ten minutes; together they returned to the house, found the camera in the aggressor's belongings — not her room, indicating he had already moved it — and reported it to police the following day. 8. Her mother, who had been called during the flight, arrived home without her husband but also without telling Aline where he was; she then told Aline that warning the brother had been dangerous because he rode a motorcycle. 9. That same evening the bishop of their local Latter-day Saint congregation arrived uninvited — called by the mother — and held a four-person meeting in Aline's room that excluded the uncle and cousin Aline had asked for support. 10. The bishop persuaded Aline's brother to hand over the camera, promising a forensic investigation by a cybercrime expert who was the mother's work supervisor; three days later he called to say he could not share what the aggressor had confessed because it was under confessional secrecy. 11. The bishop told Aline she was an adult, he had no legal obligation to help, and suggested she meet with the aggressor to ask him directly why he had done it; a stake president who was also a lawyer gave the same advice. 12. Aline describes multiple subsequent meetings where church leaders persuaded her to attend events at night by promising the aggressor would not be there, each time steering her toward forgiveness rather than legal action. 13. After publishing her story through third-party social media accounts, she began receiving messages from other women in the same congregation describing identical treatment — pressured to forgive, stripped of church privileges as leverage. 14. Aline says the obispo told her during his recent contact that he is now willing to return the evidence, but she notes no formal police search of the premises has yet occurred. 15. She describes living in fear, having had to leave her home permanently, receiving family messages calling her egoísta for harming innocent people, and feeling she is being monitored because the aggressor knows where she lives. 16. The program transitions to a celebration of the Oceanida team — Andrea, Eugenia, Lucila, and Ana Lucía — four Mexican women who finished a 45-day, 4,000-kilometer Atlantic rowing race from the Canary Islands to Antigua and Barbuda on the morning of January 28. 17. The hosts describe the vessel Chalupa, eight meters long and roughly 1.5 meters wide, with no bathroom or cabin, only a sleeping cubicle and coolers; a marlin pierced the hull in the final week but the team continued. 18. The news segment covers: Mexican president Sheinbaum addressing the interocean train accident (14 dead, cause determined as excess speed), oil shipments to Cuba suspended via Pemex, the SIDE leadership change, and Trump's statements on Iran and Venezuela. 19. A recurring trivia segment notes that on January 28, 1887, the first stone of the Eiffel Tower was laid in Paris, and that in 2007 a US woman named Erika legally married the Eiffel Tower in a private ceremony. 20. Listeners interested in gender violence, institutional accountability, or stories of extreme athletic achievement will find the episode compelling; those who prefer a single-topic deep-dive may find the breadth across segments jarring.

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