Genoveva Casanova disappears during the coronation of Frederick of Denmark: "She is missing"

Few know the whereabouts of Genoveva Casanova, who has been trying to keep a low profile since photographs were published in which she appeared with Frederick of Denmark, the country's new monarch since this weekend, after the abdication of Queen Margaret, who occupied the throne for 52 years.

Oliver Thansan
Oliver Thansan
14 January 2024 Sunday 16:09
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Genoveva Casanova disappears during the coronation of Frederick of Denmark: "She is missing"

Few know the whereabouts of Genoveva Casanova, who has been trying to keep a low profile since photographs were published in which she appeared with Frederick of Denmark, the country's new monarch since this weekend, after the abdication of Queen Margaret, who occupied the throne for 52 years.

The Mexican has wanted to be even more discreet these days. However, his efforts seem to have been in vain. The coronation and subsequent celebration have once again put the spotlight on the former wife of Cayetano Martínez de Irujo, who is currently at an "unknown whereabouts," according to people close to her who inform Vanitatis.

"Genoveva is completely isolated, even bordering on paranoia. She doesn't answer her friends like before, she doesn't even behave normally. She suspects everything and everyone," the same sources explain to this medium.

According to Vanitatis, the Mexican feels watched and tries to take as many precautions as possible, to the point that she answers messages with monosyllables or emoticons.

Some close friends do not even know his whereabouts. Some media suggest that he is in Mexico with his family. However, others claim that she could be sheltering from the press in the farm that her ex-husband owns in Andalusia or Kenya.

This reaction comes after the publication of some controversial photographs, in which he appears with Federico of Denmark in Madrid, although no one has clarified the circumstances or the relationship between the two.

Casanova is disappointed with their management or with the monarch's proclamation. "She is not happy with how the times have been controlled in Denmark. Although she understands the monarch's decision, the truth is that for Genoveva the ideal would have been for it to happen much later, when no one would remember the controversy," says this half.