“I spend a lot of time outside of Spain”

The former banker and the Sevillian painter have ended their relationship. It has been confirmed by himself Mario Condewho has a deep affection for the one who has been his partner for the last four years. “I love her and her entire family, which I consider an extension of mine”said the former president of Banesto.

Count and Adriana Torres Silva They began their relationship shortly before the pandemic and although they distanced themselves during confinement, they regained contact and strengthened their bond. However, their particular interests and priorities have led them to go their separate ways: “Adriana’s life is her daughters, her art and her religious feelings. Mine spends a lot of time outside of Spain, dedicated to studying and writing. And, for that reason, our previous relationship is now different, a deep friendship”he said in an interview for Woman Today.

He also assures that the breakup has been carried out on very good terms and he only has nice words for Adriana: “I do not make statements about my personal life, but this time I want to clarify that Adriana is an extraordinary person in all aspects, as a woman, mother and great artist”. And he added: “I wish him every happiness in the meaning he is giving to his life because he more than deserves it.”

Adriana (56) is the daughter of Esteban Torres González-Camino and Luisa Fernanda Silva Mendaro, the late Marquises of Casa Ulloa and Casa Mendaro. He lives on a farm near the Sevillian town of Utrera, where he has his studio, and his works have been exhibited in the United States, Austria, Holland, Paraguay, Portugal, the United Kingdom and Taiwan. Current Marchioness of Casa Mendaro, she is divorced from businessman Felipe del Cuvillo and has three daughters.

Conde (76), for his part, has lived in recent years in Edinburgh, where he settled to study English and history, and has just moved to Glasgow, where he is preparing a book on the so-called enlightenment of the 18th century, which studies the Scottish Enlightenment and its connection with Galicia. He was married twice: the first to Lourdes Arroyo, who gave him two children (Alejandra and Mario) and died of a brain tumor in 2007, and the second to María Pérez-Ugena, from whom he separated in 2016.