Frederick X of Denmark visited Spain again after the scandal with Genoveva Casanova

King Frederick Margarita II’s son starred in one of the most viral moments of 2023 in terms of social chronicle, after appearing photographed in Madrid with the Mexican Genoveva Casanova, ex-partner of Cayetano Martínez de Irujo.

A controversy that broke out in the Spanish, Danish and half of Europe media on November 7. However, it was neither the first nor the last time that the then prince appeared in the capital. The photographs in question were taken on October 25, with several sources going so far as to report other visits throughout the past year, such as the one carried out in March. However, the latest one is much more recent than many thought.

The magazine HELLO! explained in a small clipping of its last issue that Federico X would have been in Spain three weeks ago, according to three sources consulted by the publication. There are no photographic captures of the moment, but it is another stay in the country that adds to the chronology. Despite the rumors, Genoveva Casanova herself already ruled out at the time that there was any type of relationship between the two.

“I strongly deny claims suggesting a romantic relationship between Prince Frederick and me. Any such statement is not only completely untrue, but also maliciously misrepresents the facts. This is already in the hands of my lawyers, who will take care of the pertinent steps to protect my right to honor, truth and privacy,” the actress expressed.

“I want to make it very clear that I have no relationship with him, as he is letting himself down. We are friends and the photos prove nothing. Except for those who want to distort the images and see where there are none. We have common friends and I am not going to tell who my friends are,” he insisted in another writing sent to the media. However, the issues surrounding both continue to surface with each passing day.

One of the latest controversies surrounding the king of Denmark was the fact that he took a vacation a month just after ascending the throne. Lars Hovbakke Sørensen, a royal expert in statements to the Danish newspaper SE og HØR, believed that this decision was “somewhat unusual” despite having known about his coronation with such a short margin of time.

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