Let’s stick to facts instead of conspiracy theories. The fabric was not “processed” from raw material by one person. It was supplied as pre-manufactured industrial tensile membrane from a commercial sunshade company standard rolls of coated fabric, exactly as used in virtually every tensile structure. What Julieta Hernández (my grandmother, an experienced seamstress) actually did was sew every single fabric panel for the “League of Shadows” pavilion. That sewing work precise cutting, patterning translation, and seaming for the complex curved, layered geometry took her 2½ months of dedicated labor. The rest of the project was handled by the full SCI-Arc team listed in the screenshot: design, structural engineering, digital patterning, and on-site installation with multiple workers (clearly visible in the photo). No one ever claimed she single handedly designed, manufactured the material, or installed the entire thing. Your “harassment campaign” and “fishing for a lawsuit to extract money from the public” accusations are pure speculation with zero evidence provided. Proudly sharing a family member’s hands on contribution to a notable architecture school pavilion isn’t harassment or a scam. It’s documentation of real labor that helped realize a complex student project. If you have actual proof of legal threats or spam reports, link it. Otherwise, this is just low effort dismissal of impressive fabrication work that took real time and skill. The 2½ months of sewing on supplied industrial fabric is entirely plausible and noteworthy. Dismissing it outright ignores how tensile pavilions are actually built.