Fin Affleck and Emme Muñiz, the children of Ben Affleck and Jennifer Lopez, have a very close relationship and have become very special people in their daily lives.
Ben Affleck and Jennifer Garner have 3 children together from their marriage but, recently, one of them made headlines after revealing his real identity in public.
We are talking about Fin Affleck, who, at the funeral of his maternal grandfather, introduced himself to the attendees with this new name. So far he has not stated more about it so it is not known exactly what his pronouns will be. Although international media treat Fin as a non-binary person.
Fin has had the support of his parents and her closest circle throughout this process, but there is a person who has become one of his fundamental pillars, Emme Muñiz, Jennifer Lopez's daughter.
Jennifer Lopez and Ben Affleck resumed their relationship in 2021, 17 years after breaking off their engagement. This second chance that the artists were given has brought both families closer together, creating a series of very special bonds.
Emme and her twin brother, Max, live with Jennifer Lopez and Ben Affleck in the house the couple shares. This has meant that Ben's children spend a lot of time there too, so the relationship between Fin and Emme has become closer.
In fact, Fin was a very important support for Emme when they moved from Miami to Los Angeles and for several years it has been common to see them sharing many moments together. They are only one year apart, since Emme is 16 years old and Fin is 15. But they also have many things in common.
A source close to the family told ET a while back: "Ben and Jen's kids get along very well and everything has been easy and smooth in that sense, which has been very nice for them."
Emme presented herself in 2022 as a non-binary person when Jennifer Lopez brought her on stage at the Blue Diamond Gala and used inclusive pronouns: "Elle is very very busy, her agenda is full... Elle is worth every penny because she is my favorite direct partner of all the times".
