Paulina Rubio

World Music Singer

Paulina Rubio was born in Mexico City, Mexico on June 17th, 1971 and is the World Music Singer. At the age of 52, Paulina Rubio biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, songs, and networth are available.

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Date of Birth
June 17, 1971
Nationality
Spain, Mexico
Place of Birth
Mexico City, Mexico
Age
52 years old
Zodiac Sign
Gemini
Networth
$35 Million
Profession
Actor, Film Actor, Singer, Stage Actor, Television Actor
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Paulina Rubio Height, Weight, Eye Color and Hair Color

At 52 years old, Paulina Rubio physical status not available right now. We will update Paulina Rubio's height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, and measurements.

Height
Not Available
Weight
Not Available
Hair Color
Not Available
Eye Color
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Build
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Measurements
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Paulina Rubio Religion, Education, and Hobbies
Religion
Not Available
Hobbies
Not Available
Education
Not Available
Paulina Rubio Spouse(s), Children, Affair, Parents, and Family
Spouse(s)
Nicolás Vallejo-Nágera, ​ ​(m. 2007; div. 2014)​
Children
2
Dating / Affair
Not Available
Parents
Susana Dosamantes, Enrique Rubio González
Paulina Rubio Life

Susana Rubio Dosamantes (Spanish pronunciation: [paw'rujo]; born 17 June 1971) is a Mexican singer. She first rose to fame as a founder of the influential pop group Timbiriche from 1982 to 1991, she was referred to as "The Golden Girl" and "Queen of Latin Pop." She embarked on a solo career after leaving Timbiriche. Rubio has sold over 15 million albums, making her one of the best-selling Latin music artists of all time.

La Chica Dorada (1992) and 24 Kilates (1993), Rubio's first two studio albums, were commercial hits and earned her her the title as the best-selling Mexican female artist since then EMI Latin America's best-selling Mexican female artist. She starred in Bésame en la Boca (1995), a more mature and contemporary style for her next two albums, El Tiempo Es Oro (1995) and Planeta Paulina (1996), and made her first film appearance in late-1990s, adopting a more mature and modern style for her next two albums, El Tiempo Es Oro (1995) and Planeta Paulina (1996). Rubio's career was jeopardized until the debut of her fifth album and first with Universal Music Group, homonym Paulina (2000), which is often referred to as her best album after a string of concerts with Timbiriche and terminating her deal with EMI Latin. Paulina was a worldwide success and was named as the best-selling Latin music artist of the Billboard Year-End (2001-2002). With her sixth and seventh albums, the crossover Border Girl (2002) and Pau-Latina (2004), respectively, she regained control of the charts. Rubio received critical esteem, including nominations for the Grammy Award and Latin Grammy Award. Ananda (2006) and Gran City Pop (2009) were both critically and commercially successful, and she had two more recent albums, Ananda (2006) and Gran City Pop (2009).

She followed it with Brava!

In 2011, which delves into American dance-pop, it delves into American dance-pop.

Rubio made a name for himself by appearing as a mentor at America and Spain's most coveted talent shows. In 2012, she served as a mentor on La Voz... Mexico's second season. Rubio became a mentor on La Voz Kids in 2013 and later became a judge on the American version of The X Factor. She returned to La Voz... Espaa and La Voz Senior in 2019 during the launch of her 11th studio album, Deseo (2018).

Rubio has three number one albums on the Billboard Top Latin Albums. "Te Quise Tanto," "Dame Otro Tequila," "Causa Y Efecto," "Me Gustas Tanto," "Toki Otro Tequila"), and "Me Gustas Tanto" are five of Rubio's best-performing female artists on the charts, making her the fifth best female artist on the chart. "Mo," "Y Yo Sigo Aqu," and "Don't Say Goodbye" were among the top hits in most Hispanic countries. Rubio has received numerous accolades and accolades, including seven Billboard Latin Music Award; five Lo Nuestro Awards; three MTV Latinoamerica Awards; and two Telehit Awards, including the Trajectory Award; and two coveted awards for "Mexican artist with the highest international visibility."

Rubio is widely recognized as a pop icon and is credited with the emergence of Latin pop in the 2000s. She was ranked twice by Forbes Mexico in 2012 and 2013 as one of Mexico's Most Influential Women. In addition, she was included in "Celebrity 100: Twitter's Most Followed Heroes" list in 2015. Univision named her one of the United States' Most Popular Latin artists in 2008 and as one of the Top Latin Artists of All Time by Billboard in 2020. Rubio is the 26th most popular Latin music artist and the 17th most popular in 2021, according to a YouGov survey.

Source

Paulina Rubio Career

Life and career

Susana Rubio Dosamantes was born in Mexico City on June 17th, 1971. Enrique Rubio González (1932–2011), a Spanish-born lawyer; Susana Dosamantes (1948–2022), a consecrated Mexican actress, was her mother. Dosamantes lived in Guadala, Jalisco, until adolescence, when she decided to become a film actress, and she became one of Mexico's most popular sex symbols of the 1970s. Enrique Rubio Jr., Rubio's younger brother, is a respected lawyer and socialite, although Ana Paola Rubio is largely ignored. Both his grandmother and great-grandmother, who were a mezzo-soprano singer and pianist, respectively, have influenced her musical tradition. Her great-grandparents were born in Spain and Portugal, and from a young age she used to spend two to three months in Europe visiting relatives. She spent the majority of the year in Mexico and Los Angeles. "I grew up in the midst of an artistic world surrounded by cameras, lights, and sets," a young girl's "growth up in the middle of an artistic world.

Rubio has said about herself: "I've been famous since I was born" due to the outrage that her birth caused, as she was the daughter of one of Mexico's most consecrated actresses. Rubio grew up among artists and filming locations as she worked, according to her mother. The first Rubio appearance in a film was in the 1980s, when she was accompanied by her younger brother. She played a small part in the film El D'a del Compadre. When enrolled in what is now the Centro de Educación Art (CEA) in Mexico in 1980, she was also taking singing, dancing, jazz, painting, and dancing lessons. Rubio's parents were contacted by Julisa and Guillermo del Bosque, who informed them that the CEA has recruited Rubio's participation in a musical band made by children from the CEA. Julissa and Guillermo del Bosque's request was astonish to them. "I did the casting without notifying you," Rubio told them later. Despite Susana and Enrique's dissatisfaction, the couple finally signed an agreement with their daughter to be a member of the children's musical ensemble, with the condition that she earned "a grade of nine in the class."

Rubio began her singing career as a 9-year-old girl before a children's band Timbiriche made its official debut on April 30th, 1982, featuring Spanish singer Miguel Bosé as its "artistic godfather." They performed "Don Diablo" with Bosé for the first time. The band's name refers to a paper-and-pencil game of mathematical structure (known in the United States as Dots and Boxes), and the suggestion of naming the musical group Parch's was a nodulation of a table game. Timbiriche was initially made up of Mariana Garza, Alix Bauer, Diego Schoening, and Rubio, and they were eventually joined by Benny Ibarra and Sasha Sokol. Martha Zavaleta, a Mexican actress and singer, was in charge of recruiting the group of children who were in charge of the Centro de Educación Artestica's children's sector (CEA). The six children were born by Televisa's most prominent Latin American mass media firm Televisa's designers Victor Hugo O'Farril, Luis de Llano Macedo, and Mara Eugenia "La Gorda" Galindo as part of Timbiriche's team of creative director Victor Hugo O'Farril, Jr.

Timbiriche's first homonym albums (Timbiriche and La Banda Timbiriche) issued by Fonovisa Records in 1982 was a huge success in Mexico. On the radio, they were known as a children's band, with titles like "Somos Amigos," "Hoy Tengo Que Decirte Papá," "Mamá," "Mamá" and "México" being popular. Timbiriche's first overseas tour and the first live album En Concierto were released in 1983. One of the selected songs was a cover version of Tony Basil's song "Mickey." The track was chosen because it was one of the tour's most popular in the tour's performances. En Concierto was gold-certified and marked the debut of Timbiriche's seventh member, Erik Rubin. Disco Ruido, the third studio album, was released in December 1983, carried the same basic theme of children's songs but with rock-style influences.

Timbiriche performed in the musical Vaselina, a Spanish-language adaptation of the American musical Grease, in 1984; the band recorded a studio album based on the musical, and is said to be the band's last "child type" record. It was the first act of Rubio on a professional musical stage, and she appeared in Licha as Licha and sang solo on "Freddy, My Love." In Mexico, the band members became teenagers, but Rubio put them in jeopardy, implying that they were younger than he really was. Rubio has said that at 13 years of age, "I wanted to grow up and look good, and have long eyelashes" because she was younger and shorter than her peers. She confessed to being bullied in Timbiriche and felt like "the ugly duckling" of the band.

The Timbiriche Rock Show, which was released on July 1, 1985, was a "teenage change" for the band, with lyrics aimed at teenagers and sounds more pop-rock mainstream. The collection features Spanish-language versions of several pop hits of the 1980s. "Soy Un Desastre," "Corro, Vuelo, Me Acelero," "Teléfono," "Me Plantó," which established the group as a viable act in the music business, was a gold medalist and spawned many hit singles, including "Soy un Desastre," "Corro, Vuelo, Me Acelero," "Teléfono," "Me Plantó" and "Me Rubio's image shone a decade ago, shifting her youthful and childish style to a more "cool" look, as well as sporting voluminous and long hairdos. Two founding members of Timbiriche departed and two new ones joined as the Timbiriche Rock Show came to an end in the summer of 1986, marking a change in the lineup. It was included in the album Timbiriche VII, which was released on September 29, 1987. The pop-rock style was a huge success in Latin America, selling 1 million copies and becoming one of the best-selling Mexican albums of all time. The album features some of the group's most well-known songs, including "M" (Cuestión de Tiempo) and "Con Todos Conmigo."

Rubio became one of Mexico's most well-known artists and vocalist when the double-album Timbiriche VIII & IX was released in May 1988, becoming one of the most popular artists and voice exceted in songs such as "Recopecabezas," "Soy Como Soy," "Me Estoy Volviendo Loca" and "Acelerar," which were number one in the Mexican charts. The album has sold 500,000 copies, and the number one hit, "T. Y Yo Somos Uno Mismo," debuts at number two on the list of the "100 Greatest Songs of the 1980's in Spanish," according to VH1. Rubio played a major role in the Televisa telenovela, Pasión y Poder, in 1988, when Timbiriche promoted the albums. Timbiriche X, Rubio's final album as a member of Timbiriche, was released in early 1990, but despite the fact that she was still the group's leader, she left the group to concentrate on a solo career.

Rubio said she will fly to Spain to record her first solo album in a Mexican television show Galardon a los Grandes in summer 1991. She hoped to play "fresh music" for a large audience. "She also revealed that she would film her second telenovela at the end of the year." Rubio formed a friendship with her ex-fellow from Timbiriche, Erik Rubin, during this period. Since Rubin had recently broken up with Mexican singer Alejandra Guzman, who wrote in a different medium "he broke up with me for she [Rubio]], the romance attracted a lot of attention from the media. "Hey Güera" by Guzman was released, and the media speculated that the song was about Rubio. She announced it eventually.

Baila Conmigo, the Televisa's telenovela, was broadcast on March 30, 1992. It was founded in the late 1950s and early 1960s at the time of "Rock and Roll." Andrea de la Reguera, a wealthy and capricious girl who was used to having everything at her disposal, was playing her part. Her leading role as an antagonist turned out to be highly persuasive to the media and audience, garnering positive feedback for her appearance. Luis de Llano, the television show producer, recruited a group of youth stars who were just beginning their solo careers in song and acting. The popularity of Baila Conmigo gave the protagonists the possibility of recording a special album and received nine nominations for the 1993 TVyNovelas Awards, including "Actress Revelation" for Rubio. In addition, a soundtrack was released in some Latin American countries under the Fonovisa Records brand of ten songs. To market the album, Rubio and the cast of the telenovela appeared on various television shows to sell the film.

Rubio began recording studio sessions in Spain in autumn 1991 to early 1992, with Spanish producer Miguel Blasco and the songwriters José Ramón Flórez and Cesar Valle; the last two writers began writing songs together. Rubio promoted the idea of her debut album when she returned to Mexico by promoting in newspapers and magazines. Rubio signed to Capitol Latin's recording deal in June 1992, and her first single was released on August 30, 1992. "Mo" was on the Mexican singles charts for several weeks and was named gold, making it one of the country's best-selling single in the 1990s. The song debuted at number three on Billboard's Hot Latin Tracks chart in the United States. Rubio's first solo artist to enter Billboard charts with great success, and the same pattern was repeated at the unveiling of her debut album La Chica Dorada, which appeared in October 1992 and landed at number three on the Billboard Top Latin Albums chart on the week of June 26, 1993. Rubio appeared on television for the first time with Ral Velasco to advertise his new stage in the music industry. "It was a great honor to have performed Paulina as a solo artist," the renowned television host said.

"Mo" became a snared word in the midst of the success because the media speculated that it was a salute to Alejandra Guzman's "Hey Güera" (Mo). Several publications rated the song as part of a love triangle. Rubio's image style was also praised at the start of her solo career, comparing it to a "Madonna wannabe" in Mexico, but Rubio was praised as the country's new youth pop icon. "Mo," "Abriendo Las Puertas Al Amor," and "Amor De Mujer" were three top-ten singles on the Billboard Hot Latin Songs, La Chica Dorada. In Mexico, the album was named triple gold, and it eventually sold 450,000 copies. Rubio received two awards at the Lo Nuestro Awards in March 1993 for the categories Female Pop Artist and New Pop Artist of the Year. The album's promotion came to an end with the fourth single "Sabor A Miel" and a national tour around Mexico and Latin America.

With the introduction of her second studio album, 24 Kilates, in fall 1993, Paulina Rubio's fame increased. Only after its debut, the pop-rock-oriented album sold 150,000 copies. It was rated platinum but did not appear on Billboard charts, but it did not appear on the Billboard charts. "Nieva, Nieva," the album's first single, topped the Mexico airplay charts and ranked number one on the Billboard Hot Latin Tracks. Rubio began performing in Latin America in January 1994. She was a member of Via del Mar International Song Festival's invited judging jury and gave a short appearance for which she was nominated for the Naranja Award. At the time, she had two more hits, "Él Me Enga" and "Asunto De Dos," two of which placed the album's top ten hits, placing all three singles from the album top ten on the Mexico top airplay charts. The by demand-single "Vuelve Junto A M" was released in the United States and peaked within the top ten on the Billboard Hot Latin Tracks, placing it in the top 20.

Rubio's third studio album, El Tiempo Es Oro, was released in March 1995, but it was described as "rhythmic and danceable" on her previous albums, but "in the same concept line [of Golden Girl]] as her previous albums. The album has gone from 300,00 copies around the world. "Te Dara Mi Vida," Mexico's lead single, has sold 140,000 copies around the world, and the "Nada De Ti" and "Hoy Te De Amar" have both reached the top ten airplay in Mexico. Rubio performed as a special guest in the Carnival of Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Spain and Brazil, and her first album was released in Spain and Brazil, and she had the opportunity to perform in Spain and Brazil. She appeared in various journals in Spain to become known as a singer, but the media emphasized her link with Ricardo Bofill, the son of the Ricardo Bofill Taller de Arquitectura's founder. Since Bofill had recently broken up with journalist Chabeli Iglesias (daughter of Spanish singer Julio Iglesias) who was still married with him at the time, the romance attracted a lot of interest from the European media.

Rubio returned to acting and landed her first acting role in the film Bésame en la Boca, which was released in June 1995. Claudia Romero, a wealthy young girl who died in a crash while riding her motorcycle, was later transported to Earth but in another body to make amends for her deeds. Despite the fact that her acting received mixed feedback, the film was a box office hit and stayed on the Mexican main billboard for six weeks. She also appeared on Pobre Nia Rica, her third telenovela, and performed two versions of the opening song. Rubio appeared on the El Corazón de Emeteveo MTV Latino's program in August 1995.

Rubio changed her usual music style to avant-garde sounds in 1996. Planeta Paulina co-produced with Marco Flores, her fourth studio album. The music critics praised it as "an extraordinary album, full of emotion and enthusiasm" inspired by dance-pop, euro-pop, disco, house, electronic, and techno styles. Rubio gained more creative control by composing and co-producing the bulk of the work. Despite being released four singles, "Siempre Tuya Desde La Raz," "Miedo," and "Enamorada," the album didn't match its predecessors' commercial success, despite having four singles: "Solo Por Ti," "Miedo" and "Enamorada." She also recorded English versions of many songs that didn't appear on the album, but were included in the remixed or maxi-singles versions of the songs, such as "Open Up Your Hear," "Only For You," and "I'm So In Love." Due to poor sales of Rubio's first English crossover album, which was supposed to be the English version of the Planeta Paulina album, EMI Music decided not to release Rubio's first English crossover album, which was supposed to be the Spanish version. She also got into a court fight against the record brand for failing to deliver what she had already planned.

Despite the modest success of Planeta Paulina, songs such as "Una Historia Más"—a song about HIV/AIDS—and "Enamorada"—a song about HIV/AIDS—and "Encounteract Rubio" was introduced Rubio to the gay world. Especially because of the music video for "Enamorada," which featured a gay couple and the rainbow flag openly on television. At the time, a taboo was still considered a taboo. The album's success in Latin America peaked before 1997.

Rubio produced a calendar in 1998, the proceeds of which went to the Teleton Foundation. José Quintero, a Mexican photographer, was behind the cameras on Rome, New York, Florence, and Mexico. She was in charge of the company's growth, course, and calendar design. "I have to specify several aspects in my professional life, and I am aware of it," Rubio said in an interview. Despite the court fight with EMI Music, she went back to work on new music. Rubio's debut recording session for his fifth studio album was recorded first with Mexican composer and singer Armando Manzanero and Mecano's colleague Nacho Cano.

During a performance at the Acapulco Festival in summer 1998, Rubio met with the original members of Timbiriche. The presentation was met with a lot of success, and it became a semi-final event at the festival. Melody reissues Los Clásicos de Timbiriche, now with the name Timbiriche Symphonic, and the Mexico City Philharmonic Orchestra, following the success. It sparked a lot of interest among the followers. The original attendees understood the size and impact of Timbiriche's death, so they decided to go on tour. The band began a tour in Mexico and a portion of Latin America in November 1998. Timbiriche is a famous performer who has performed in more than 20 concerts in a row. Fonovisa Records' Timbiriche, El Concierto, a two-disc live album was released on February 23, 1999. The album was a hit, with a gold and platinum award for sold 350,000 copies in Mexico.

Rubio is also hosting Vive El Verano, a Spanish summer variety show that premiered in July 1999, while recording sessions for her fifth studio album. Antena 3's production was broadcast. Richard Daniel Roman's theme song to the TV show was recorded by her. "Here [in Spain] I am well-known for other things (her friendship with Rigo Boffil), but 20 years of professional life give me a guarantee." "I want to show how far I can go in this world with this first job." She first signed a deal with Universal Music Group and Polydor Records in order to begin her new music.

On the television show Tómbola in April 1999, Rubio and her boyfriend, Ricardo Bofill, "would probably get married." They ultimately did not get married, but they did have an African Rite wedding in Mali, Africa, on New Year's Eve 1999.

Rubio performed her first single, "Lo Haré Por Ti," at the Via del Mar International Song Festival in Chile in February 2000. Press media heavily criticized the performance, but when it was released in the United States and Europe, it received raves. Billboard's Leila Cobo lauded Rubio's "comeback" and said, "[the album is] an edgy, catchy, entirely new romp." It's ranked in Spain in the top ten and Italy in the top 40. A new-Paulina in announcing bikinis and mini skirts, as well as a hat cowgirl-style that could be regarded as a sign of style her own.

On May 23, Rubio's self-titled fifth studio album, Paulina, was released. She took total creative responsibility, unlike their first three albums with EMI Music, and collaborated with Colombian singer-songwriter and record producer Estéfano to produce a "synthesis of the millennium" in a sound that spans pop, ranchera, dance, rock, hip-hop, house, and jazz. Rubio had a really clear picture of what I wanted to achieve and declare, and Estéfano was a fantastic guide in helping me create and define the sound." The album received critical acclaim, with Steve Huey from Allmusic describing it as "one of her best [albums] to date." Paulina was nominated for four Latin Grammy Awards, including Album of the Year and Best Female Pop Vocal Album, and Premios Ondas was lauded for "her way of expressing extraordinaryness in Latin rhythms."

Paulina was a commercial success, gaining Rubio's first top-one album and Latin Pop Albums. She has released her first album on the US Billboard 200 and Music & Media Europe Top 100 Albums charts, as well as her debut on the European Top 100 Albums charts. Paulina became the first Latin pop artist to be recognized by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA), for shipments of 500,000 units in the United States alone, and it sold over 1 million copies in the United States and exported more than 3 million copies worldwide. Paulina's debut in Mexico has landed in one of the best-selling albums of all time. Music critics who praised the ranchera and hip-hop music style fusion drew attention. "El ltimo Adiós" a sequel to the album's "El ltimo Adiós." Rubio's "ranchera moderna" pop has become a trademark. "Y Yo Sigo Aqu" was Rubio's most well-received single to date, landing at number one in over 30 countries. According to Spin, the fourth single, "Yo No Soy Esa Mujer," is one of the best songs of the year, while Billboard named it one of the top songs of 2001. "Vive El Verano," "Sexi Dance" and "Tal Vez, Quizá" were among the remaining singles in Latin America and Europe's countries.

Rubio's style and look in her music videos, as well as her live shows, inspired young girls and women. Her style became one of Latin America's female fashion trends of the 2000s. She co-headedlining with Café Quijano, a Spanish company, who toured eight cities in Spain in September 2001. She then embarked on a tour around North America.

Rubio made a provocative appearance at the Via del Mar International Song Festival in Chile in early-2002. Despite the public's request, Antonio Vodanovic (festival entertainer) refused to award him the Antorcha de Plata. Rubio accused him of being macho, explaining, "I don't need anything"; "Antorcha" means the flaming fire. EMI Music released two hit songs compilations, Top Hits and I'm So in Love in Italy; Top of the Pops in United Kingdom; and Meet Machine in Barcelona and Wango Tango, Italy; and I'm So in Love: Grandes Éxitos. The albums are ranked in the Billboard Top Latin Albums charts and Spanish Albums charts.

In her birthday number 31, Rubio debuted Border Girl, her sixth studio album. The album is her first foray into English-language pop. Critics lauded the achievement of its predecessor, which was acknowledged by critics. "One of the most interesting and international pop albums of 2002," Jose F. Promis of AllMusic called it "one of the most interesting and international pop albums of 2002." Border Girl debuted at number eleven on the Billboard 200 albums chart, making her highest-charting album in the region, and the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) awarded Gold for shipments of 500,000 copies in the United States. The first single "Don't Say Goodbye" debuted at number one on the Billboard Hot 100 and number nine on the Canadian Singles Chart, while the Spanish version debuted at number five on the Hot Latin Tracks. The singer appeared in the accompanying music video (directed by The Brothers Strause) while the singer appeared in a futuristic motorcycle while displaying the iconic leather costume red. It cost $1 million, making it the first Mexican to invest that money in a music video. "The One You Love" was the second single on the Hot 100 to debut at number ninety-seven, while "Todo Mi Amor," Spain's sequel, gaining the top five hits from the album, with the Spanish version hitting number five on the Hot Latin Tracks chart at number five. In addition, the Spanish version of "Casanova" debuted at number thirty-seven on the Hot Latin Tracks. Enrique Iglesias, a Latin pop artist, co-headlined the North America dates of Don't Turn Off the Lights Tour. At the Premios Oye, she was named as the "Mexican Artist with Greatest International Projection"! The Houston, Texas radio station 104.1 KRBE, and Mexico's 21 June "Paulina Day" was declared on June 21 in Houston.

Rubio debuted at the fashion show for Argentinian designer Jorge Ibázar in Mexico as a model. She began Elite Model Management of New York, a modeling company that is highly respected in late-2002. "Paulina is the only Mexican singer with us, and, in truth, she is an international celebrity," Annabel Aucoin, then promoter of the agency, said. Rubio walks at the runways for TCN's spring 2003 Bacelona Fashion Week (Pasarela Gaud). She also appeared on Miss Spain's 2003 beauty pageant as the host. Ronan Keating's re-recorded single "When You Say Nothing at All" featured Rubio's guest vocals. The song was re-titled "When You Say Nothing at All (Nada Más Que Hablar)" by Rubio's Spanish song "Cana Más Que Hablar) and was released in March 2003.

After Rubio's breakup with Ricardo Bofill in early 2004, she began seeing Mexican actress José Mara Torre. Pau-Latina, Pau-Latina's seventh studio album, was released at that time. Emilio Estefan, Chris Rodr, Sergio George, Gaitanes, Marco Antonio Sols, Coti, Jorge Villamizar, Los Tetas, and Reyli were among the "futuristic folklore" collection's contributions. Rubio said that she "wanted to do it step by step and with a calm attitude," referring to the album's name, "Latin Peace" in Catalan. Besides, the fact that it is a play on words: "Pau" is a word used by many of her friends, and "Latina" is used to describe his roots. Pau-Latina is "brilliant" by "Rubio," Sarah Bardeen of Rapsody said, adding elements of rap, reggaeton, flamenco, and ranchera while still maintaining her own distinctive feathery pop sensibility, although Matt Cibula from PopMatters included it on her list of the "best however-many-live-being albums of 2004." It was her second album to debut on the Top Latin Albums chart, and she debuted at number 105 on the Billboard 200. Pau-Latina has received numerous awards, including Billboard Latin Music Awards and Lo Nuestro Awards, and was nominated for a Latin Grammy for Best Pop Female Vocal Album. She also received a Grammy Award for Best Latin Pop Vocal Album.

"Te Quise Tanto," Pau-Latina's lead single, debuted on the Billboard Hot Latin Songs, debuted at number one; her first single to date; and her first single to reach the top spot on the charts. On the Latin Pop Airplay chart, "Algo Tienes" came as the second single and debuted at number one. "Dame Otro Tequila" was released as the album's third single and became her second top-one hit on the Hot Latin Songs. "Ma" and "Alma En Libertad" followed as the album's fourth and fifth singles in 2005, peaking at number eight and number thirty-nine on the Hot Latin Songs. The Pau-Latina Tour, Rubio's third headlining tour, began in September 2004 and ended in June 2005. She appeared at the Via del Mar International Song Festival in Chile, where she ultimately won the Antorcha de Plata at the request of the public and after three appearances in the last year. Multiple journalists were polarized by her appearance. According to some journalists, Rubio won the Antorcha de Plata after she interpreted "Yo No Soy Esa Mujer" during her feminist speech.

Rubio made a controversial appearance as host of the 2004 MTV Video Music Awards Latinoamérica. "I only want to provoke conservatives,," she said in a sarcastic speech during the event, revealing her butt and showing only a red thong t-back. The incident was widely reported. Several media outlets assumed it was a Rubio reaction to conservative Mexicans of a certain radical ideology just weeks before, government officials in Quebarra censored a Rubio's spectacular, in which she posed entirely naked on a white horse and wearing only red sandals from Andrea, a brand that has received an endorsement. The Chilean press characterized the moment as "[Rubio] claiming that women's underwear."

Some of Rubio's most notable television performances during the Pau-Latina period attracted national attention, particularly her provocative skirts tutu-style. Rubio and her personal designer launched a merchandising collection inspired by her skirts' appearance on her website, with the tag "Tutu Pau" in honor. She was named People en Espaol's 2005 Star of the Year at the 2004 Premios Juventud, and was also named People en Espaol's 2005 Star of the Year. Rubio appeared on two singles from Coti's album Esta Maana Y Otros Cuentos; she appeared on a duet with Coti, "Otra Vez," and on a joint venture with Coti and Julieta Venegas titled "Nada Un Error," which was a huge success in Spain and Latin America. Rubio began dating her future husband, Spanish entrepreneur Nicolás "Colate" Vallejo-Nájera, after her friendship with José Marra Torre ended in early 2005, just a few months ago. In November 2006, the couple became engaged.

Rubio released "Ni Una Sola Palabra," her eighth studio album, Ananda, in July 2006. It was her third number one single on the United States. Billboard Hot Latin Songs (entered on the Billboard Hot 100 chart) and debuted on iTunes' digital song sales chart in Spain, gaining triple platinum status by the Productores de Msica de Espaa (PROMUSICAE). "Nada Puede Cambiarme" and "Ay Dame," the album's second and third singles, climbed to the top of the charts, and "Nada Puede Cambiarme" and "Ay Dame" respectively ranked in Spain for digital downloads, while "Nada Puede Cambiarme" and "Ayudame" both reached the top ten, and "Nada Puede Cambiarme" and "Mo "Que Me Voy A Quedar" and the digital single "Me Siento Sin Tu Amor" were among the album's other singles.

Ananda was released on September 19, 2006. The album's name is a Sanskrit word that means "happiness" in English, according to Rubio's Miami home, where Ananda was recorded. The album portrayed a change in her spirituality and image. Rubio spent time on Ananda working with new producers, including Cachorro López, Toy Hernández, Ric Wake, Tricky Stewart, and Gustavo Santaolalla at the Rubio's home studio in Miami, Florida. The album retakes Rubio's rock-pop style and incorporates Latin pop, dance-pop, and folk. Ananda's critical acclaim lasted, with Jason Birchmeier of Allmuic describing it as "an astonishing series of 13 would-be hits, each one being innovative and charming in its own style." The album debuted at number one on Billboard's Top Latin Albums and Latin Pop Albums. On the Billboard 200, it also ranked at number forty-four. The album received many accolades, including two at the 2007 Latin Billboard Music Awards. In Nordic countries, it was a huge success. Rubio appeared at the Nobel Peace Prize Concert in Oslo, Norway, to honor 2006 Nobel Peace Prize winner Muhammad Yunus.

Rubio's album Pamelo released the song "Nena" in early 2007. At the 8th Annual Latin Grammy Awards, it was also voted for Year of the Year. Rubio set off on her Amor, Luz Y Sonido tour from February to September 2007. It was her longest tour in Spain. In Xcaret, Mexico, she married her then fiancé Nicolás "Colate" Vallejo-Najera. The wedding attracted a lot of media attention. It was dubbed "the wedding of the year" by the time, and they covered the issue of 'Hola!' in May 2007. This is a printout from the magazine.

The Spanish edition of Cosmopolitan magazine published her apparently naked underneath a red, white, and green sheet in October 2007. A government investigation into whether or not she had desecrated Mexico's flag was open. "Private individuals will give the proper respect to the national flag and treat it with care," the Interior Secretariat said. Fines ranging from $45,000 to $50,000 MXN (Mexican pesos) can be suspended as a result of a jail term of up to 36 hours can be levied. However, Rubio's mother stated that the artist did not authorize such photographs in a published story. The Mexican government finally fined Rubio "l" in February 2008, "recognizing that he has defame patriotic symbols." Rubio, in the meantime, appeared at ALAS Foundation's mega benefit concert series, which was held simultaneously in Mexico and Argentina. She and other Latin artists appeared in Buenos Aires in front of 180,000 viewers.

On the 23th of April, Rubio performed the song "Causa y Efecto" at the 2009 Latin Billboard Music Awards. Gran City Pop's lead single was released on her ninth studio album, Gran City Pop. The Rubio's comeback single remained atop the Billboard Hot Latin Songs for five weeks in a row; it was her fourth number-one single on the list of her career. "Causa Y Efecto" was the top spot on the Mexican Monitor Latino Chart and Spanish Airplay Chart, as well as "Causa Y Efecto," where platinum was the most popular. On June 23, 2009, Rubio unveiled Gran City Pop. "very earthy and very organic, where everything is an amalgam; a blend that allows to unite instead of divide," and was inspired by Miami, Mexico, and Madrid. Gran City Pop has embraced pop rock and dance pop, with elements of Latin styles, electropop, eurodisco, and arena rock, despite a flurry of Latin pop, pop pop, and arena rock. Rubio appeared with Coti, Fernando Montesinos, Rafael Vergara, and Rafael Vergara as a songwriter, and after nearly ten years of being with him on Paulina, the songs were autobiographical in nature, and he returned to work with Estefano. Rubio began as the album's executive producer, as well as writers such as Cachorro López, Lester Mendez, and Chris Rodriguez.

Gran City Pop debuted at number two on the Billboard Latin Albums and number one on the Latin Pop Albums, and at number one on the Latin Pop Albums; and the Billboard Latin Pop Albums debuted at number two on the Billboard Latin Pop Albums; and number one on the Billboard 200; and at number forty-four. Broadcast Music, Inc.'s Dan Kimpel praised the album's sound, while Jes Rodrs Rodrs Rodrs panned as a "party and romance tailor's drawer; pop rhythms, Latin airs, rock guitars, rancheras, and disco sound" — "Broadcast Music, Inc. After a month of being introduced, Gran City Pop has been awarded gold and platinum in several countries for exports of over 300,000 copies worldwide. It received a nomination in the 52nd Annual Grammy Awards for Best Latin Pop Album and the Lo Nuestro Awards for Best Pop Album of the Year.

"Ni Rosas Ni Juguetes," described as being a ranchera/pop beat (similar to "El Accidios"), was the second single from Gran City Pop on August 17, 2009. It debuted on the top ten of Billboard Hot Latin Songs, as well as in Mexico and Spain. Rubio performed the song in a medley with Cobra Starship's "Good Girls Go Bad" as a member of an American dance-pop band at the Los Premios MTV Latinoamérica 2009. The performing artist was named for Best Live Performance at "Los Premios 2009," according to the general; the following night Rubio received the honor for Best Solo Artist. Pitbull created "Ni Rosas Ni Juguetes" as a professional remix, which was then broadcast to mainstream radio. With a collaboration for the banda genre with Jenni Rivera and another for format EDM with Juan Magán, the song became a crossover for other music markets. On March 22, 2010 in Spain, and in the United States, the final single from the album, "Algo De Ti," was released. Universal Music Latino later decided not to promote the song on radio broadcasters as a result, it was unable to chart; instead, the band named a remixes collection by Junior Caldera and Juan Magán that would have a huge effect on the EDM industry.

Rubio, who was enrolled in the Gran City Pop Tour from September 2009 to August 2010, was the tour guide. Nicolás "Colate" Vallejo-Nájera, a musician who performed a number of concerts in Spain in May 2010, announced an exclusive for Hola! They hoped they would be the first child. "I'm going to be a mom" says the girl of the family. "They've just announced the best news of our lives, and by the year's end, we'll be parents," Rubio wrote. Rubio said that if the baby was a boy, he would be named after his father, Nicolás. If it was a girl, it would have been named after Rubio's great-grandmother, Micaela. Paulina announced on her Twitter page on September 15 that she was expecting a baby. Andrea Nicolás Vallejo-Nájera Rubio and her husband welcomed their first child, a boy named Andrea Nicolás Vallejo-Nájera Rubio in Miami, Florida, on November 14, 2010. Rubio had intended to have a water birth at home, but was rushed to the hospital and spent the weekend with doctors trying to maintain the baby's's health. Hospital staff tried to bring Rubio home so she could fulfill her childhood aspirations, but her medical staff had to call a c-section to resolve the crisis.

Enrique Rubio González, Rubio's father, died in a Mexico City hospital at the age of 67 on Monday. According to various news outlets, his death was due to kidney disease. MTV Unplugged: Los Tigres del Norte and Friends, a live album by Los Tigres del Norte, was announced in February 2011. "Golpes en el Corazón," Rubio and the Norte band's first single off the album, was released on April 19, 2011. It's been a hit in Mexico, with the Monitor Latino general charts and Billboard's Mexican Airplay Chart, respectively. She appeared on Gloria Trevi's album "No Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al On the third single off Trevi's a "No Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al" as the third single off Trevi's album, but she was also on "No Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al In the third single off Trevi'soul" that was also on Trevi's'si Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al Al" on Trevi'soul'sia Trevi'soya Inta Debutan'so Debutte from Trevi's from Trevi's on Trevi'sa "Dea Dea" she was the third single off Trevi's's Dejac" she'saque "No Devya Dea Deadea defena Lament on Trevi's" from Trevi's" who was a dea La t's'so's's e's'soul" as the third single from Trevi'soul" as the third single from Trevi's, but she was hetija's debuted on Trevi's album, but she's from Trevi's Dejaya t's as the third single off Trevi's's on Trevi's as the third single off Trevi's from Trevi's, but she was ti's, she was on Trevi'sti's album, but she was released but she was a a's "No.

Rubio's tenth studio album saw recording sessions. She revealed that the reason she wanted to do a Spanglish album was to blend the language of her home Mexico and the United States. "I grew up in Mexico, but I've always been between the US and my country." This is all done with a wink and a nod to 'Spanglish' traditions, which is on the rise and has a foot in both cultures." She said that this album would be different from all her previous albums because she was a mother and the death of her father had inspired her greatly. 70% of the album's songs will be in Spanish, while only 30% in English will be in English.

Rubio's tenth studio album, Brava!, was released on November 15th, 2011 and saw collaboration with various designers, including RedOne and Julio Reyes, and the album sold 100,000 copies in these countries. "Me Gustas Tanto," the album's lead single, debuted at number one on the Billboard Hot Latin Songs, making Rubio's fifth top-one single and making her the fifth Latin female artist to have more number one singles in history after Gloria Estefan, Shakira, Selena and Ana Gabriel. The second single "Me Voy" was a re-worked version starring Mexican singer-songwriter Espinoza Paz and debuted on February 14, 2012, while the promotional single "Heat Of The Night" debuted on the Billboard Dance Club Songs chart, ranked at number sixteen.

Rubio released a new deluxe version of Brava!, which includes new songs and the previously released single "Boys Will Be Boys." The first English-language Rubio's song since "Don't Say Goodbye" was released as the summer's "heart of the summer," and it was a huge success in Spain, where it was named gold. Yasha Malekzad's music video for the song was well-received and received raves. It was ranked as one of the 30 best music videos of all time by Latin Magazine.

The albums was mostly promoted by Brava!

Tour de France to October 2012, which lasted from February to October 2012. Rubio received an award for her twenty-year career as a solo artist.

Nicolás "Colate" Vallejo-Nájera, Rubio's husband, announced their split in March 2012, despite the fact that the couple had been living apart for the past four months. "Colate" petitioned for divorce from Rubio, citing irreconcilable differences as the cause. Andrea Nicolás, Rubio's son's custody, was shared in a legal contract between them and "Collect" in order to divide custody. She had formed an acquaintance with La Voz... México, Gerardo Baza, a contestant who appeared as a mentor in the second season of the competition television series, during that time. She served as a mentor on La Voz... México's second season, as well as Miguel Bosé, Jenni Rivera, and Beto Cuevas.

Rubio appeared on a remix of Juan Magan's "Mal De Amores" in early 2013. Rubio was one of the three coaches for La Voz Kids, the singing competition for children from seven to fourteen years old on Telemundo. Despite being expected to return for the series's second season, Telemundo announced that Rubio will not return. She later sued Telemundo for suspected job misconduct. Rubio appeared in court for the first time as a mentor at La Voz Kids, and she and her former companion, Nicolás "Colate" Vallejo-Nájera would dine in court hearings. Rubio said at first that he did not want to share 50/50 joint custody with "Colate" because of his fatherhood's mismanagement as a parent, but the judge refused to relent.

Rubio was hired to substitute Britney Spears as a judge in the third season of The X Factor, starring Simon Cowell, Demi Lovato, and Kelly Rowland, who replaced L.A. Reid. She was the first Mexican artist judge on an American singing competition program. Rubio coached the Boys category; Carlito Olivero, her last act, was ranked third in the season's competition. Universal Music's first compilation album by Rubio, Pau Factor, spanning her best hits from her 2000 homonym album to album project Brav'sima, is out in fall 2013. The album was poorly promoted, but it managed to land at number thirteen on the Billboard Top Latin Albums and number thirteen on the Latin Pop Charts.

In 2014, Rubio premiered a new single on Valentine's Day, co-producing "La Bamba"-esque song "Cuanto Te Quiero" with producers in the studio. Despite performing it live several times, the album lead single was cancelled, and the song's release as the album lead single was postponed. Rubio talked directly with Mario Lopez in June for the first time in public debate about his legal divorce with "Colate" Vallejo-Nájera, and revealed that he is not divorced yet. It's been exhausting to wait so long to sign the papers. The baby has been rough, but it is expected that the situation will be more stable and more balanced." "The divorce was "official" in November 2014, according to a Miami-Dade County Family Court judge who told Rubio, "their marriage has been dissolved." In the address at a hearing, she said that "Colate" refused to sign the separation because she wanted a pension increase, and that Rubio would pay "Colate" a three-year pension of $6,750 per month. Jane the Virgin, a Rubio guest on The CW's, appeared as a fictionalized version of herself in December.

Rubio's "Mi Nuevo Vicio," a Colombian band Morat, was released in January 2015. It reached number one in Spain and gained double platinum medal for sales of 80,000 copies, making it the Mexican female artist with the most Spotify followers. Despite the fact that "Mi Nuevo Vicio" was her comeback song and was a hit in Latin America, Universal Music took responsibility for the singer's 11th studio album. Rubio's legal battle with "Collate" continued in June 2015, when he sued her for a non-payment of three months of maintenance, which would break the divorce regulatory deal they reached in the Miami courts. Rubio co-wrote and collaborated on Juan Magan's song "Vuelve," which also featured DCS. The song in Spain was a smash, debuting it as the number one on Los 40 Principales, while in Mexico, it was certified triple platinum. Rubio revealed in an exclusive for Hola!' in December 2015 Rubio declared in a special for 'Hola!' She was expecting her second child, and the first one in common with her partner Gerado Bazá. Andrea Nicolás, the couple's son, was included in the publication, as well as photos of him.

Rubio appeared in a specialized for Hola' following the launch of her single "Si Te Vas" in early 2016. Eros Rubio Bazca, her second child, was born on March 5, 2016, was born in Rio Rubio Bazhka. "I am writing a new chapter of my life in which family is the most significant thing," she said. She stayed away from the stage and media attention for two months until she came back to the Latin Billboard Music Awards. The name of her new single, "Me Quema," appeared at the 3rd Platino Awards. The album was officially released on November 11th as the first single from Rubio's 11th studio album, but Universal Music delayed the release of the album. For the first time, Rubio appeared on "Me Quema" at the Telehit Awards 2016; her setlist included other three hits; and when she finished her appearance she confused Telehit with MTV. The moment went viral on social media and was strongly mocked by the media. In addition, Rubio had ended her friendship with Gerardo Baza during the same fall of that year.

Rubio led a tour of some Mexican towns in 2017 in anticipation of the release of a new album. Universal Music has postponed the debut date of the singer's eleventh album.

Nacho, the lead single from her 11th studio album, was released on May 25, 2018. It's second single "Suave Y Sutil" came after four months. Deseo, the album, was released on September 14, 2018. The album received mixed reviews and debuted at number thirteen on the Billboard Latin Pop Albums, with the album debuted at number thirteen. Rubio's reissue of the album further promoted the album. In April 2019, these "unique Edition" was followed by the single "Ya No Me Engas." In addition, she has appeared on several television shows and specials concerts. In Chile, the album was rated gold.

In January 2019, Rubio returned to the talents of a judge and tutor in La Voz' sixth season; her final act, ngel Cortés, came in fourth in the season's championship. Rubio emphasized herself by being the only female on the coaching staff. Because the ranking of Antena 3's production climbed dramatically compared to previous seasons, she was deemed a good guess in La Voz. "Rubio" is the face that most compares to the remainder of the program's jury members, according to La Razón's newspaper. The moost international character adds to the evaluations, and makes 'La Voz' de Espaa have a lot more visitors outside of our region.' She stayed in La Voz Senior, a version for people over the age of 60 who are facing a new lease on life in which music has always been present.

Rubio also embarked on the Deseo Tour, which began in June and ended in December 2019. Multiple outlets announced that Rubio and his 20-year-old record label, Universal Music, had signed a mutual employment termination deal after releasing her promotional single "Si Supieran." "Si Supieran" was actually released outside of Universal Music. After a Rolling Stone article was published quoting Rubio's words as the headline: "I Am My Own Boss Now," confirming the rumors, the rumors soared. However, this was not the only controversy surrounding "Si Supieran"; the song was a retort to what her long-time coworkers, Nicolás "Colate" Vallejo-Nájera and Gerado Baz's, said about her in the media, with evidence that both conspired to tarnish Rubio's public image. On her second single, "De Qué Sirve," Universal Music's unbranded message was displayed. The independent song is a trap-ranchera with pop overtones.

Rubio performed with Mexican singer Raymix in the album "T Y Yo" in March 2020. Rubio's first number one on the Monitor Latino chart since "Golpes En El Corazón" nine years ago, making it the first on the Monitor Latino chart since "Golpes En El Corazón" in Mexico. At the 33rd Lo Nuestro Awards, "T" was rated platinum for selling 60,000 copies and named Cumbia Song of the Year, which was named regional Mexican.

Rubio performed solo some of her hits as part of the One World: Together At Home virtual concert, a benefit initiative by Global Citizen to raise funds for the World Health Organization's COVID-19 Solidarity Response Fund. Her performance attracted widespread critical skepticism due to her bizarre appearance during the show, including forgetting the lyrics of her own songs and wearing a very disheveled appearance. Several television and viewers criticized her poor organisation of the virtual concert and her bizarre behavior as a result of the misuse of alcohol or drugs. The video went viral on social media, and Rubio's Instagram account mocking the time. However, the tense film prompted her children's parents to take steps to demand the custody of their children. However, the Miami court judge refused to proceed because it could not be established that Rubio had been under the influence of opioids.

Rubio posted a video on Instagram on October 7, 2020, discussing the controversial viral video. "What started as a live concert to support a social cause turned into one of the worst days of my life," she said. It was hideous, but I learned from it." She also addressed rumors that she was under the influence of any drugs while singing, announcing that "much of what has been said about me is a lie." Despite media scrutiny and public opinion surrounding Rubio's viral video, several respected journalists sympathized with him. Rubio has "never knew a normal childhood or a normal adolescence, and she has been overextended throughout her life," Spanish writer Luca Etxebarr said. She also investigated the breakdown of Britney Spears in 2007, using it as an example of extreme media exposure. "If we had expected that Britney died because she could not bear all the pressure," Etxebarra said, "Paulina Rubio has been exposed to pressure all her life, which no one should place on a child."

Rubio performed on the 18th of September 2021, when he was headlining the Miami Beach Pride festival. She appeared on some of her hits and was crowned "Gay Queen." Rubio also revealed her latest single, "Yo Soy," on her social media on the same day. It was released by Sony Music, her first record label, on October 14th, 2021. She has earned the reputation of "La Reina Dorada" ("The Golden Queen") on social media, a way in which she can assert herself as a mature performer. Rubio and Alejandra Guzmán announced in December 2021 that they would reunite for their first joint tour in December 2021 after many discussions. In the United States, the Perrisimas Tour featured 22 dates, with some of them selling out shows. It began in Orlando, Florida, on April 15, 2022, and came to an end on May 22 in Los Angeles, California.

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