Trending

(Image via October Gonzalez IG: Nikko, October, Tony Gonzalez)

The Daily Mail just reported that Lauren Sachez’s ex-NFL boyfriend, Tony Gonzalez, and their son, Nikko, were spotted in Venice. They shared two exclusive snapshots of the father-son duo. In one snapshot, Tony Gonzalez is spotted standing behind many guests and security personnel. He is wearing a black floral shirt with a black beaded necklace – that’s all that could be spotted! Whereas his 24-year-old son, Nikko, is wearing a white blazer suit and black tie. Interestingly, he is wearing that tie inside the shirt and not outside it! Nikko wasn’t alone. He was with a social media influencer who’s also his longtime girlfriend!

Nikko, son of Tony Gonzalez and Lauren Sanchez, attends his mother’s wedding with his longtime girlfriend, Ginebra Ferreira

The second snapshot shared by Daily Mail had Nikko alongside a social media influencer and his longtime girlfriend, Ginebra Ferreira. She looked stunning in a corseted, floral pink crop top and a pink long bodycon skirt. She left her long blonde hair open, parted in the middle. Tony Gonzalez’s ex-girlfriend, Lauren Sanchez, not only invited Nikko’s girlfriend to her wedding with Amazon tycoon Jeff Bezos in Venice but also shared a picture of hers a year back.The helicopter pilot shared a series of snapshots in February 2024, wishing her son, Nikko, a happy birthday. One of those snapshots was of Nikko posing with his girlfriend, Ginebra Ferreira. Sanchez captioned the Instagram story: “Happy birthday Nikko. I love you SO much.”

Tony Gonzalez’s wife, October, and his ex-girlfriend, Lauren Sanchez, are best friends

Lauren Sachez says she knows co-parenting better than her to-be-husband, Jeff Bezos – all thanks to her ex-NFL boyfriend, Tony Gonzalez, and his wife, October. Sanchez elaborated on this while being interviewed by Wall Street Journal, “My greatest example is the relationship I have with my eldest son’s father, Tony(Gonzalez). I learned how to co-parent with him, so I have more experience than Jeff(Bezos) might have.Tony and his wife Tobie(October) are my best friends. It wasn’t always that way. There was friction at the beginning. But Tony and Tobie were at Thanksgiving with us this year, and we are really good friends.”

Nikko, son of Tony Gonzalez and Lauren Sanchez, says he’s the luckiest boy in the world

Jeff Bezos’ to-be-wife, Lauren Sanchez, talked about her son, Nikko, with the Wall Street Journal, “I’m not saying that being best friends with your ex is the end-all-be-all. But you do need to be able to communicate. I’m so proud of it. My son(Nikko) looks at me, and he’s like – I’m the luckiest boy in the world because I can have Thanksgiving with both my parents, and they don’t have to be married.”Also Read: Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sanchez’s Lavish $20M Venice Wedding: Tony Gonzalez and A-Listers to Attend | NFL News – Times of India

The US Supreme Court in a 6-3 ruling on Friday restricted the authority of individual federal judges to impose nationwide injunctions, delivering a major win to President Donald Trump, who has long criticised lower courts for blocking his executive agenda.The case stemmed from Trump’s attempt to revoke birthright citizenship through an executive order signed on his first day in office. While the court refrained from ruling on the constitutionality of the order itself, it stated that sweeping nationwide injunctions “likely exceed the equitable authority that Congress has granted to federal courts.”The decision marks a significant judicial shift in how lawsuits against federal policies can proceed. However, the ruling did not settle whether Trump’s controversial policy change — which would deny citizenship to children born in the US to undocumented immigrants — can be implemented.Birthright citizenship, guaranteed under the 14th Amendment to the US Constitution, has been a cornerstone of American citizenship law since shortly after the Civil War. The Supreme Court’s 1898 ruling in United States v. Wong Kim Ark affirmed that nearly all individuals born on US soil are automatically citizens, except children of diplomats, hostile occupiers, those born on foreign ships, or to members of sovereign Native American tribes.Trump’s executive order challenges this long-standing interpretation, arguing that children born to those “not subject to the jurisdiction” of the US — such as undocumented immigrants — should not be granted citizenship. In the order, Trump described American citizenship as “a priceless and profound gift,” and claimed current policies allow for its exploitation.So far, federal judges across various courts have unanimously ruled against the administration, rejecting its narrower interpretation of the 14th Amendment. Immigrant advocates, states, and civil rights groups have argued that the move is an unconstitutional effort to redefine American citizenship and disrupt settled law.The Department of Justice, supporting the president’s position, maintained that no single judge should be able to halt national policies for the entire country, urging the Supreme Court to limit injunctions to only the plaintiffs involved in a given case.While the justices agreed that broad injunctions should be curbed, they left open the possibility that the birthright citizenship order could still be challenged — or blocked — under other legal avenues. For now, the executive order remains unenforced, though future litigation may ultimately determine its fate.The administration also requested that, at minimum, it be allowed to publicly explain how it intends to implement the policy if it gets the green light in future proceedings. As of now, the court’s decision limits judicial overreach, but the core debate over who qualifies for US citizenship remains unresolved.