His son Leonardo Aguilar sold less than 5% of tickets for a show in New Mexico, forcing the Mexican Consulate to give away complimentary passes to avoid a total disaster. The Aguilar empire seems to be crumbling in US territory. Even their supposed successes have been questioned; users in Texas debunked a recent “sold out” claim, stating that tickets were given away in promotions of four per person to avoid leaving the venue empty. This “curse” at the box office appears to be hereditary. Faced with digital humiliation, the artist chose to disable comments on Instagram, but the damage was already done: netizens assert that they don't want the tickets even for free and criticize the family's lack of humility. Despite Pepe declaring in 2025 to be “like cockroaches after a nuclear war” in response to cancellation attempts, the reality at the box office tells a very different story. Are we witnessing the definitive twilight of the Aguilar dynasty in the Anglo-Saxon market? Pepe Aguilar's tour is facing an unprecedented crisis following the silent cancellation of his dates in Connecticut and New Jersey. Although the singer has not issued an official statement, Ticketmaster has already begun refunds, confirming that the show will not continue at those venues. Pepe Aguilar cancels concerts in the USA, and Ticketmaster exhibits empty venues. The most alarming aspect is the outlook for the remaining dates. Meanwhile, Ángela Aguilar has also faced cancellations and low demand on her “Libre Corazón” tour, where the shadow of her controversial relationship with Christian Nodal seems to continue to take its toll. The sales maps show entire sections in blue, meaning that in cities like Las Vegas, Ontario, and Fresno, seat availability exceeds 85% and even reaches 90%.
Aguilar Dynasty Crisis: Tour Failures in the USA
The Aguilar dynasty in the USA is facing an unprecedented crisis: low ticket demand, concert cancellations, and Ticketmaster's silent admission of problems. The family, known for its pride, now faces criticism and questions about its future in the Anglo-Saxon market.