Mistress Marta

Mistress Marta

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King Juan Carlos of Spain and his wife Queen Sofia salute the crowd from the balcony of the Oriental Palace in Madrid in 2004.
Christophe Simon/AFP via Getty Images

German Princess, philanthropist Corinna zu Sayn-Wittgenstein.
Mikhail Metzel/TASS

Corinna zu Sayn-Wittgenstein is seen traveling with then-King Juan Carlos in 2006.
Peter Bischoff/Getty Images

Infante Don Alfonso of Bourbon, the younger brother of Juan Carlos, pictured in 1956.
Keystone/Hulton Archive/Getty Images

Don Juan, pretender to the Spanish throne, attends the funeral of his youngest son, Don Alfonso, in Cascai in 1956. Immediately behind him is his elder son Juan Carlos.
Hulton Archive/Getty Images

Then-Prince Juan Carlos of Spain and his wife princess Sophia of Greece are pictured
in Athens during their wedding in 1962.
AFP via Getty Images

Spanish King Juan Carlos I and Queen Sofia visit Ceuta in 2007.
AFP via Getty Images

Spain's Crown Prince Felipe, Spain's King Juan Carlos and Spain's Princess Letizia.
AFP via Getty Images

Spain's King Juan Carlos meeting with Pope Francis in 2014.
OSSERVATORE ROMANO/AFP via Getty

The official portrait of King emeritus Juan Carlos I of Spain and his wife Queen Sofia.
CASA S.M. EL REY/AFP via Getty I

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Last week Spain’s former king abruptly left the country where he is at the center of investigations into alleged bribery and money laundering. The news, delivered by Juan Carlos, 82, in a personal letter to his son King Felipe VI, seemed to send shock waves throughout Spain when it was posted on the palace’s website on Monday.
But Amadeo Martinez Ingles, 84, was not surprised. The retired republican colonel has been Juan Carlos’ nemesis for more than four decades. He was expelled from the military for publicly voicing his opinions about the government in 1990, and was more recently fined several thousand euros by a Spanish court for “insults against the crown.” But he seems unfazed. In an opinion article last week, he continued to describe Spain’s Royal House of Bourbon as “a band of drunks, whores, idiots, bastards, nymphomaniacs and lazy thugs.”
For years, he has railed against Juan Carlos’ alleged corruption , asked difficult questions about the shooting death of his younger brother, Alfonso, and chronicled his various extramarital affairs. In his best-selling biography “Juan Carlos I: The King of the 5,000,” Martinez Ingles claims the former king has had nearly 5,000 lovers in his lifetime.
“Juan Carlos I is an authentic sex addict and a sexual predator,” said Martinez Ingles, a decorated soldier and self-styled historian who claims that much of his information about the former king was derived from government intelligence sources. “The most beautiful stars and the most spectacular representatives of high class Spanish and foreign women passed through his bed for temporary trysts, and he also disrespected women from much more modest backgrounds.”
In fact, it was one of Juan Carlos’ former lovers who led to his recent downfall. The revelation of his affair with German-born Danish businesswoman Corinna zu Sayn-Wittgenstein, blond and 26 years his junior, occurred after he broke his hip on safari in Botswana where he had gone to hunt elephants in April 2012. The news that Spain’s king had been on a $46,000 hunting trip paid for by a Saudi royal advisor with a much younger lover and had to be flown back to Spain — on a private jet — for emergency surgery, did not sit well in a country that was about to accept a $115 billion bailout to shore up its faltering banks. While he was recovering in a Spanish hospital, political opponents demanded his abdication. Queen Sofia, his long-suffering wife of nearly 60 years, waited three days before visiting the convalescing king, “El Pais” reported.
With the future of the monarchy at stake, Juan Carlos, who enjoyed widespread accolades for steering the country to democracy in 1975 after the death of dictator Francisco Franco, abdicated in favor of his son Felipe VI, in 2014. He had been on the throne for 39 years, and he kept the title of “king emeritus,” which still gives him immunity from prosecution.
Last week, the drama surrounding the Spanish royals intensified when Juan Carlos fled to Abu Dhabi with four royal aides in what he claimed was an attempt to deflect criticism away from his son, who had already renounced any inheritance from Juan Carlos and stripped him of his more than $200,000 a year palace stipend. Felipe VI has tried desperately to distance himself from his father’s indiscretions, and one source told The Sunday Times of London that he was the one who demanded that the disgraced former king leave the country. Last week, different reports put Juan Carlos at a golf resort in Portugal and a sprawling estate in the Dominican Republic. The latest has him holed up in the $10,000 a night presidential suite of a lavish hotel in the middle eastern city, according to Spain’s daily newspaper, “ABC.”
Throughout the country, politicians renewed calls for abolishing the royals as the press dredged up other amorous scandals.
Left-wing politician Pablo Iglesias called the king’s exile “unworthy of a former head of state” that left the country’s royal family in a “very compromised position” even as the former king’s lawyers assured the public that he would return to answer any questions and remained “at the disposition” of the judicial system.
Last month, Spanish newspaper “Voxpopuli” featured a bombshell report that the former king had asked his Swiss banker to make two payments of more than $1 million each to his former mistress, Spanish socialite Marta Gaya, from a royal charity. Years earlier, the palace shelled out more than $50,000 to stop publication of love letters between an adolescent Juan Carlos and his older lover, Italian countess Olghina di Robilant.
“He’s an undesirable, a felon, who has taken advantage of the institutional easy chair for nearly 40 years,” said Martinez Ingles in an August 5 article in “Canarias Semanal,” a left-wing weekly. “This scum bag is going to have a bad end, and in these moments he is beginning his own suffering, which will only lead to a personal, political and historical hell.”
In the article, Martinez Ingles demanded that the former king face justice, but not only for recent alleged misdeeds. He wants authorities in Portugal and Spain to open an investigation into the death of his younger brother, Alfonso, shot in 1956 while the Spanish royals were living in the seaside town of Estoril near Lisbon during the family’s exile under the Franco dictatorship.
On the evening of Good Friday, the 14-year-old “Alfonsito” as he was known to his family, had just returned from evening mass. He rushed into the bedroom of Juan Carlos, then 18, who had just arrived for the Easter holidays from the military academy where he was a cadet. What transpired between the two boys that resulted in Alfonso being shot is known only to Juan Carlos, who later admitted to family and friends that he “felt responsible” for allowing his brother to handle a loaded weapon. Franco’s administration issued an official communique after the incident that said in part, “While His Highness the Prince Alfonso was cleaning a revolver with his brother, a shot went off which hit him in the forehead and killed him within a few minutes.”
The explanation never sat well with Martinez Ingles. For one thing, both boys were skilled in handling weapons. Alfonso had shot a deer, whose horns were on display in the family’s drawing room in Estoril, he said. Juan Carlos was at the time a military cadet who had received nearly a year of “intensive weapons’ training” and would surely have known about the dangers of cleaning a loaded weapon, he said.
And the incident was never investigated, even as Alfonso’s remains were exhumed in 1992 and reburied in the royal family’s pantheon in Madrid. The weapon was reportedly thrown into the sea by the boys’ father, said Martinez Ingles. In court papers filed in 2015, Martinez Ingles demanded that Spain probe what he called one of its worst state secrets.

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Part of HuffPost Latino Voices. ©2022 BuzzFeed, Inc. All rights reserved.
Jun 28, 2013, 05:24 PM EDT | Updated Jul 1, 2013
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When we think of trophy wives we immediately see an image of a rich old white man with a beautiful young woman on his arm. Not so in Latin America.
Trophy wives take on a completely different meaning. In Mexico and Colombia, beauty queens are now the trophy wife of choice for the dons of the competing drug cartels. In some of the most violent regions of the Americas, beauty queens have become the ultimate prize for drug traffickers. The practice started in Colombia in the 1970s. Martha Lucia Echeverry, Miss Colombia 1974, was the mistress of Miguel Rodriguez Orejuela, the head of the violent Cali cartel. Echeverry is considered the first known ‘narco woman.’
This tradition has continued in Colombia and more recently in Mexico, a major center for transshipment of cocaine to the United States and Europe. Maria Susana “Suzy” Flores, the 20-year-old Sinaloa , Mexico beauty queen who was brutally murdered last November in a gun battle, also succumbed to the siren call of money and luxury when she chose to date “El Cholo,” Orso Ivan Gastelum Avila, a feared hit man who worked for the Sinaloa cartel . In Suzy’s case, however, it was not money that drove her to this dangerous liaison. She came from a family with alleged ties to the drug business that had actually groomed her for a future as a beauty queen.
As evidenced by Suzy Flores, Sinaloa is not only a featured capital of the drug wars. It is also the breeding ground for Mexican beauty queens. The Miss Mexico title has been won seven times by the leggy femmes of that state. And as one Mexican academic, Nery Cordova, commented in a book on narco-culture in Sinaloa, “Do you want beauty queens who are not involved in the state’s dominant industry?”
For many others who come from more economically humble pedigrees than Flores, the lure of riches far outweighs the risks associated with hooking up with legendary narco-killers.
The tragedy of narco beauty queens in Latin America
Consider Colombian top model Sandra Munoz. She started poor and homeless, but as a teen had a relationship with Bogota cartel’s leader Luis Reynaldo Murcia, aka Dr. Martel. While Murcia financed her early career, it was her relationship with Nelson Julian Cabrera that really helped catapult the blonde beauty to fame. But when Cabrera and his brother were assassinated in 1999, Munoz was left with a young child. Nevertheless, her striking figure pushed her back into modeling, moving her ahead in fame and fortune, in no small part due to her torrid relationships with narcos.
Women who hang out with drug lords often meet a tragic fate: an early death either by gunfire in violent shoot-outs related to territorial gang wars, or by soldiers used to fight narco-trafficking. Many of these trophy wives and girlfriends are used as human shields to protect their trafficker beaus when the police on soldiers come after them.
This is Flores’ unfortunate story in Sinaloa. It has been heard again and again in Colombia as well.
Lilian Lozano, a beauty queen and model, was murdered in 2009 in a mafia vendetta against her boyfriend, Fabio Vargas, the brother of Valle del Cauca narco Leonidas Vargas. No one is really safe.
Narco beauty queens are also involved in human trafficking and cocaine transshipment. In Colombia, with more than one thousand different beauty competitions, almost all of these have been infiltrated by the drug cartels, according to a recent press report.
Among the most notorious was Maribel Gutierrez Tinoco, the 1990 Miss Colombia. Her boyfriend, Jairo “El Mico” Duran, north coast cartel member, boasted buying her the title as a birthday present. She went on to compete in the Miss Universe competition, but never won that title. When Tinoco gave up her Miss Colombia title to marry Duran, he had the Cathedral of Baranquilla air-conditioned so their wedding guests would not suffer through the heat. He was killed in a shoot-out in 1992 and Tinoco retreated from public life. Today she lives in Miami, with her physician husband and two daughters. She is among the lucky ones who was able to reinvent her life. Not as many were as fortunate.
Natalie Ackermann, Miss Atlantico 2000 (born in Colombia but representing Germany in the Miss Universe pageant), had better “luck.” Her boyfriend, Wilber Varela, aka Jabon, helped her become a Miss Universe contestant in 2006.
Finally, Sandra Murcia, known as Miss Coca, was married to Valle Cartel boss, Efrain Hernandez. The stunning model traveled to Paris pretending to be a Miss Universe competitor in order to rub shoulders with influential Europeans who could help her husband’s cocaine business in Europe.
Beauty queens are among the collateral exports that come with the cocaine trade. Colombian and Venezuelan competition winners are being “imported” to Mexico to serve as novias, or girlfriends, for narcos and drug dealers.
According to reports, Juliana Sossa, the winner of the 2008 Colombian beauty pageant, was a victim of this trade when she was hooked up with Jorge Balderas Garza, aka “El JJ,” a drug gang leader. But in Sossa’s case, her own use of Facebook is what led Mexican authorities to her arrest along with her drug lord boyfriend. Garza, it turned out, was also accused of t he attempted murder Paraguayan soccer star Salvador Cabanas , who was shot in the head in Mexico City in January 2010.
Some of these beauties who are married to the mob actually enable other criminal activities. Angie Sanclemente, Colombia’s Miss Coffee 2000, was married to Mexican drug lord, “El Monstruo.” She was arrested in Argentina where she managed a human trafficking arrangement that ferried young women who served as drug mules to ship cocaine to Europe via Mexico. At her trial in Buenos Aires she denied recruiting mules, alleging that her only “sin” had been to have fallen in love with the wrong man.
In a world where 35 percent of all women experience some form of violence against them during their lifetime, according to a recent report by the World Health Organization, why would beautiful women — winners of national beauty pageants — be willing victims of their boyfriends and lovers?
What distinguishes these women from other victims of violence is that they are often cut down not by their partners but by other competing gangs, or by the police.
Women who enable traffickers to operate cannot be considered naive. Beyond the glamour and the money, beautiful women who willingly seek out relationships with drug lords are often seeking attention. Their association with well-known criminals lifts them beyond humble beginnings to being willing trophies for some of the most violent men on the planet.
These women are not always victims. They are perpetrators of crimes that include kidnapping, torture and even murder. But their names, in countries like Colombia or Mexico, become the subject of daily conversation; their violent deaths or criminal activities rising to the level of folklore. These beauty queens are perfect foils for their significant others. The immediate tangible gains such as a life of luxury and fast cash are often miscalculations in the long run. More often than not, a beauty queen who decides to stick with a narco-trafficker can expect an uncer
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