The youngest son of Diego Maradona y Veronica Ojeda, Dieguito Fernandocelebrated another year of life surrounded by love and affection with his loved ones.
Verónica Ojeda dedicated an emotional message on social networks to commemorate her 11 years of life, highlighting the beauty and similarity she shares with her father.
Through her Instagram account, Verónica shared a series of unpublished photographs of Dieguito, showing different moments of her life, from vacations to intimate family moments. In her message, Ojeda expressed: “It’s a version of his father and grandfather. Happy birthday Dieguito! May you be immensely happy!”
The post quickly filled with messages of love and good wishes for the child on his special day. People from all over the world sent words of love and support. Some comments highlighted the physical similarity he shares with his father and grandfather.
The questions surrounding Dieguito
Mario Baudry, Verónica Ojeda’s partner and lawyer for her son, Dieguito Fernando, said a few months ago that the boy, Diego Maradona’s youngest son, is living a difficult present.
The reason? He spends a lot of time on social media and is exposed to all kinds of content about his father. Therefore, every day he asks them questions about what he sees and is said about Diego on social media.
“It is a very difficult topic and those who have children will understand me, because his father was so famous that Dieguito, when he uses the tablet and starts watching a TikTok, Facebook or YouTube, finds his father’s videos. So which, even though we don’t tell him what’s happening, he comes in the morning and asks,” the lawyer explained, worried, in La Tarde del Nueve.
“We try to ensure that he does not have a burden in the future, that is why we explain it simply. We hope that when he grows up everything will have passed and he will not have many judgments on him, so that he will have a full life,” he concluded, forcefully.
What is SLI, the disorder that Dieguito Fernando suffers from?
SLI is a communication disorder that affects language development in children, without being associated with hearing loss or intellectual disability.
It manifests itself through difficulties in key language components, such as phonetics, phonology, morphosyntax, semantics and pragmatics.
Children with SLI may experience problems pronouncing words, understanding meaning, structuring sentences, and engaging in effective social interactions.
Although the specific causes of SLI are still unknown, studies suggest a significant genetic connection. Understanding these genetic links is crucial to addressing the disorder comprehensively and to providing the best possible support to affected children.
