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Hillary Sanchez explained what is at stake during an August hearing in Superior Court, at which Nate Sanchez succeeded, over his wife’s objections, in obtaining the restraining order that blocks her from talking about him or their marriage on social media.
“I have, in my hand, and you can review it … a two-million-dollar contract with a national syndicated talk show and a reality show that has been executed,” Hillary Sanchez told the court. “I got approached by the production company. I signed this deal. Our social media posts have reached over 22.5 billion views. We are social media people.”
“People are interested in us,” she said. “I’m 48. He’s 22. We were married. They are interested in how the demographics of this marriage happen, what is going on, was I his sugar mamma, was he a sugar baby. There are all types of questions in the public.
The limited legal filings in the case so far indicate that the Connecticut Supreme Court was unaware of what is behind the online interest in the Sanchez marriage when Chief Justice Richard Robinson agreed on Oct. 18 to take the case under a law that allows aggrieved parties to appeal judicial decisions that involve “a matter of substantial public interest and in which delay may work a substantial injustice.”
Several lawyers have said the case presents a serious First Amendment question. Still, there is no way of knowing how much of the couple’s history could seep into the arguments and deliberations. They also said the court’s involvement in a marriage made famous by TikTok probably would not be opposed by anyone hoping to profit from the couple’s social media notoriety
www.courant.com
“I have, in my hand, and you can review it … a two-million-dollar contract with a national syndicated talk show and a reality show that has been executed,” Hillary Sanchez told the court. “I got approached by the production company. I signed this deal. Our social media posts have reached over 22.5 billion views. We are social media people.”
“People are interested in us,” she said. “I’m 48. He’s 22. We were married. They are interested in how the demographics of this marriage happen, what is going on, was I his sugar mamma, was he a sugar baby. There are all types of questions in the public.
The limited legal filings in the case so far indicate that the Connecticut Supreme Court was unaware of what is behind the online interest in the Sanchez marriage when Chief Justice Richard Robinson agreed on Oct. 18 to take the case under a law that allows aggrieved parties to appeal judicial decisions that involve “a matter of substantial public interest and in which delay may work a substantial injustice.”
Several lawyers have said the case presents a serious First Amendment question. Still, there is no way of knowing how much of the couple’s history could seep into the arguments and deliberations. They also said the court’s involvement in a marriage made famous by TikTok probably would not be opposed by anyone hoping to profit from the couple’s social media notoriety

A CT man got a court order to silence his social media star wife. She says it will cost her millions.
Public interest can be measured by billions of views drawn to Hillary Sanchez’ TikTok channel, called @nateandhillary, her Connecticut lawyer wrote.
