On December 2, Isabel Preysler: My Christmas arrived at Disney. A two-episode docuseries in which the nicknamed “queen of hearts” showed how she prepared to face this time of year, so celebrated in her house. A highly anticipated documentary, but also highly criticized.
One of the most vocal has been Carmen Lomana, who has always been characterized by saying what she thinks openly. The socialite assured at the beginning that she had no interest in the documentary, but after its premiere, she even went further last Sunday at La Roca, ensuring that it was “perfect for sleeping.”
Carmen Lomana appeared on the LaSexta program, where she spoke at length about her relationship with Tamara Falcó’s mother, whom she met decades ago. “I am one of the first people in this country who met her,” Lomana said, confirming that they were “from the same country.”
Lomana wanted to emphasize that there was no quarrel between them, but that did not prevent her from criticizing the program with complete honesty. For the socialite, the reality show was “flat” and “perfect for taking a nap,” which caused laughter from the collaborators.
“It’s like if you read Hello! It doesn’t tell anything about his life, his loves. You see the garden, the pool, the armchairs… For the service, if they give him the Oscar, I’ll believe it, because they are the ones who most they come out,” Lomana continued explaining, ironically. “I think they are extras, it can’t be that she has so many people if she lives alone.”
In addition, he winked at his words in previous days in reference to the robe that Isabel Preysler was wearing for breakfast, which he described as “horrible.” This time he went further, criticizing even the breakfast, which he described as “laxative” and “depressing.”
“They asked me what I thought. I said that her breakfast robe looked horrible, that it matched the curtains. And that the breakfast was depressing. A lot of glasses on a very ugly tray. There was a Jamaican water juice, another of grapefruit, another kiwi… Not a croissant, or anything. It made me feel sad…”.
Despite the criticism, Lomana saw fit to try to praise Isabel Preysler, whom he considers a woman “with her style.” Of course, she soon changed course, adding that the Filipino “is the opposite of what I am. What makes me angry is that there are people, from her palm trees, who say that I envy her. We are completely different.”
The aristocrat said that Isabel Preysler must be delighted that she talks about the documentary, since it is “publicity” because “the documentary is boring.”
