Everyone knows that Tamara Falcó and Íñigo Onieva are immersed in their plans to become parents. However, the minute-by-minute monitoring that some seem to be doing causes alarms to go off every now and then about the alleged state of good hope in which the Marchioness of Griñón could find herself.
Tamara Falcó has always tried to give normality to the matter, but undergoing fertility treatment, her lower profile and the publication of images on her social networks that seem to give indications of a possible pregnancy only fuel these rumors. Of course, Isabel Preysler's daughter has already rushed to deny, once again, that the baby arrived at the Onieva-Falcó couple's home.
It was precisely the publication of this innocent photograph a few days ago, in which the Marchioness of Griñón announced a "new image", that made her followers put their hands on their heads. The placement of her hand, her half-open coat, and stylish high-waisted jeans could give them the clues needed to "confirm" her alleged pregnancy.
From that moment on, all eyes are on the curves of Tamara Falcó, who since that day has been sharing images on her social network with a dropper, knowing the value of each message and each word. In the absence of confirmation, the marchioness appeared radiant just one day later in El Hormiguero. This time she, she from the front, with a printed skirt, which left everything to her imagination.
Obviously, the followers of the aristocrat and influencer continue with their speculations, but after several days playing catch-up, Isabel Preysler's daughter wanted to settle the matter. It was the Telemadrid program Juntos that got the clear answer from Tamara Falcó, which finally cleared up all doubts regarding her condition.
"I'm not pregnant, it makes me laugh," she said in a message, taking it all with a sense of humor.
However, the heartfelt space led by Alicia Senovilla and Óscar Martínez did not consider everything lost.
"Very much in her line, she is very polite. They have been asking her if she is pregnant since she met Íñigo," Senovilla lamented. Now, attention was drawn to the comment of journalist Beatriz Cortázar, who was well versed in everything related to the Marchioness of Griñón, and she let it slip that "perhaps they don't want to say it because it's too soon."
