Before they were married, Maria Del Refugio Abarca Villaseor, also known as Dona Cuquita, and her husband were neighbors in the same neighborhood. The couple didn’t talk much about the beginnings of their relationship, but in the late 1990s, when their son was taken hostage, their family made headlines for all the wrong reasons.
The refugee, Maria Del Refugio The late Mexican ranchera singer Vicente Fernandez was married only to one lady, Abarca Villaseor, who is the only woman to ever be identified as Vicente Fernandez’s wife. The couple met in their homeland of Guadalajara, Mexico, where they lived next door to one another.
They wed on December 27, 1963, which was a few months after Vicente’s mother had passed away. They were blessed with four children: Vicente Jr., Gerardo, Alejandra, and Alejandro, and they had a quiet life in the country, despite the fact that their existence was sometimes disrupted by rumors and difficult circumstances.
Vicente Fernández was overheard publicly kissing other women while gushing over his wife.
In the early stages of his career, Vicente established a reputation for being a kind and caring individual. When he gave performances, he would often share heartfelt tales about his family, which would sometimes bring the audience to tears. The singer would also speak highly of his wife, whom he constantly tweeted about on social media, like he did once at a performance in 2002.
“I want to thank one woman, [who] during 39, almost 40 years, has given me love, respect, and her trust when I had nothing, sometimes beans, sometimes nothing,” according to him. Both Maria and her son Alejandro were there to witness the occurrence that had place.
Both Alejandro and Vicente performed at the performance, and they are known for memorably locking lips onstage while they were together. It was stated that Vicente extended this compassion to the ladies in his audience by kissing them fairly “passionately.”
The artist was said to have had a number of extramarital romances early in his career; but, as he grew older, he wanted to live a peaceful life with his family and focused more on his business. When he was once asked if he considered himself to be a decent spouse, he answered as follows:
“Everyone knows that I have not been a saint.”
The refugee, Maria Del Refugio The rumors about Abarca Villaseor’s extramarital affair were of little concern to him.
Maria voiced her perspective on the accusations of adultery that dogged Vicente’s career for the most of the time it was active, which was over a year after the death of her husband. She claimed that her connection with Vicente was unshakable and that he would always come back to her regardless of what had transpired in their lives.
“As I have always said, he was my spouse; but, in spite of the fact that people criticize me, they criticize me, I’m not interested, I wasn’t going to take care of a guy, and I wasn’t going to follow him. “Vicente has been coming back to his house for love for as long as I can remember, and he is still here,” she said (Google’s translation).
In addition, Maria put an end to rumors that problems existed among her family by claiming that they continued to function as a cohesive one. “I don’t know why they say we are fighting […] We are not fighting,” she said, noting that her children were all focused on their work. “I don’t know why they say we are fighting,” she said.
During his abduction, the eldest son of Maria Del Refugio Abarca Villaseor suffered the loss of two fingers.
In 1998, Vicente Jr. was kidnapped and kept captive by individuals who were thought to be part of a huge criminal organization. The perpetrators cut two of his fingers, and his father was had to pay a ransom of several million dollars in order for his son to be allowed to return home safely.