Thyssen Family in Public Again: Madrid Exhibition and Updates on the Baroness’s Health. Borja Thyssen and Blanca Cuesta attended the opening of an exhibition in Madrid. Baroness Tita Cervera continues her recovery after illness. The family avoids rumors about her state of health.
In Madrid, Borja Thyssen and Blanca Cuesta made their first public appearance in weeks. The couple attended the opening of a monographic exhibition by Ewa Juszkiewicz at the Thyssen-Bornemisza museum, accompanied by close friends including Myriam Lapique and María Porto. The event drew attention amid Tita Cervera’s ongoing recovery from pneumonia.
The health of the 83-year-old baroness has been a topic of discussion in the Spanish media in recent weeks. However, as ¡HOLA! notes, Tita Cervera herself recently denied rumors of a serious decline, emphasizing that she is at home in Sant Feliu de Guíxols without constant medical supervision and has not experienced any relapses. According to those close to her, after being hospitalized at Teknon clinic in early May, the baroness quickly recovered and was able to celebrate Día de la Madre with her family.
The opening of Ewa Juszkiewicz's exhibition has become a notable cultural event for the capital. The exposition, featuring around twenty works by the Polish artist, was organized with the participation of Guillermo Solana and Juszkiewicz herself. In her paintings, the artist critically reinterprets the traditions of female portraiture, concealing the subjects’ faces behind elaborate compositions of fabrics, fruits, and plants, creating a surreal effect and challenging classical conventions of the genre.
The Thyssen family has traditionally supported cultural initiatives and has been actively involved in the life of the museum. Other prominent guests also attended the event, underscoring its importance on Madrid's cultural agenda. Public attention to the family has increased following news about the baroness's health, but her relatives continue to convey a sense of calm and confidence in a positive outcome. Among Tita Cervera's supporters are her son Borja, his wife Blanca, twin daughters Carmen and Sabina, as well as five grandchildren.
Recent weeks have shown that interest in the health of well-known personalities in Spain remains consistently high. Similarly, as in the recent fire in Malaga,public attention to private events quickly becomes a topic for discussion in the media. In Spain, the Thyssen-Bornemisza museums are considered some of the country's key cultural centers, and the Thyssen family's support for the arts remains a significant part of public life. Baroness Tita Cervera is known not only as a collector but also as an active participant in cultural initiatives, adding further weight to any news about her condition.
