A practice of publishing lists of alleged unfaithful spouses, which began in Chile where a group of women created a document with names, gained widespread traction thanks to a viral list from Peru. This trend, known as 'La lista negra de las girls' in Peru, has evolved into a way to expose people who lack emotional responsibility.
Several days ago in Peru, a document with general information and photos of alleged unfaithful men was made public via TikTok. Everyone was talking about it on the platform, but its origin was unclear, and just as it appeared, it vanished, only to later become a website called the 'National Registry of the Unfaithful' (RNDI).
At the time of this publication, there were 24,415 reports, with 3,018 published today. They are classified by country; for example, for Panama, there are stories from the provinces of Colón, Chiriquí, Veraguas, West Panama, Bocas del Toro, and Herrera.
The information is shared anonymously and includes: full name, occupation, location, infidelity story, social media, and a photograph.
It should be mentioned that the reports are published on the website https://rndi.net/, where one can search for and publish 'fictional infidelity stories.' The site warns that the content is anonymous and for entertainment purposes only. However, the way the data is presented has sparked controversy.
This has also generated a great debate, as where some see an opportunity to expose unfaithful individuals, others are concerned because personal information is being disseminated without consent and digital 'canceling' is being encouraged.
