Select Language

English

Down Icon

Select Country

Spain

Down Icon

Arqui Juve has already responded and even showed his title and ID.

Arqui Juve has already responded and even showed his title and ID.

Unregistered studio.- Arqui Juve denied that he practiced architecture without a degree, and now we'll have to see if the ID he showed is registered on the SEP website.

Fellow influencer Diego Alvarado, better known as "Juve 3D," had to show his documents that endorse him as an architect, after being accused a few days ago of practicing without a degree.

Your ID does look very credible.

It all began when content creator Roberto Díaz Sibaja posted a screenshot of the Ministry of Public Education's (SEP) National Registry of Professionals, in which Diego Alvarado's name does not appear. This sparked criticism on social media about the alleged impersonation of the controversial individual's functions.

"I explained that the classist 'arqui' doesn't have an ID, and his fans came out screaming because 'he's fake,' wa wa wa. And yes, the 'arqui' is operating illegally. Isn't that very upright?" the influencer asserted, amid the back-and-forth with the so-called "Juve."

🚨 Architect #DiegoAlvarado , behind #Juve3DStudio , is at the center of controversy for practicing without a professional license. What's going on? 😱

🔗 https://t.co/RArDEmG0Q5 #POSTACoahuila

— POSTA Coahuila (@POSTACoahuila) December 21, 2024

In the complaint, Roberto Díaz explained that the SEP website is public and anyone can consult anyone's studies, confirming that the "arqui"… well, he wasn't really "arqui."

So the architect showed some documents that supposedly validate his status as a "professional," with a degree from La Salle University in Saltillo and a national ID card; although he clarified that "it's only a state ID card," something we didn't even know existed.

In any case, the subject would only be authorized to practice in the state of Coahuila , and not to go around giving advice in the rest of the country... and well, this smells more like another Marilyn Cote-type case.

And just in case you missed it: a group of influencers formed a union to demand that they be “taken seriously.”

eldeforma

eldeforma

Similar News

All News
Animated ArrowAnimated ArrowAnimated Arrow