Nitz is amazed by the Bulgarian princess's muscles

Princess Kalina of Bulgaria (52 years old) is currently making headlines. The reason for this? Your muscle transformation!

Antonio's wife Ketin Muñoz (65) made her first public appearance in a long time in May. Since then, there has been a lot of talk online about her new look.

Because the princess is suddenly toned from head to toe. Her big biceps in particular catch the eye. Users on the Internet were amazed by Kalina's appearance.

“Amazing, she has the arms of a man,” someone commented on her athletic figure. “You probably spend a lot of time at the gym,” says another user.

But not everyone likes the muscular appearance of nobles. “She was so beautiful,” says one person. “And now?” “She looks like a monster,” they say poorly.

After all these reports, Princess Kalina has now spoken out herself. She defends herself: “I am committed to strength training and the health of my body. She is said to have said: “I am an athlete.”

This is not the first time that the appearance of Bulgarian Princess Kalina has caused a stir. Her nose has also been reported several times. Because it has changed a lot in recent years.

For a long time it was said that a failed plastic surgery destroyed the princess's face. But her husband, Antonio Kitín Muñoz, later denied these bad speculations to the Spanish magazine “Hola”.

The 65-year-old stressed that “all the ridiculous theories about the various surgeries and cosmetic treatments performed by Kalina are nothing more than misleading information.”

Accordingly, Kalina broke her front teeth at the age of eight and had crowns installed while she was studying. Her dentist drilled deep into the base of the bone, creating an infection. During a subsequent operation, the princess's nose was injured.

In 2002, Kalina again suffered a facial infection while on a ship expedition. “At first it seemed like a little problem,” said husband Kitten Muñoz. One of the sailors asked her to wash herself every day with a mixture of sea water and fresh water.

But despite antibiotics and painkillers, Kalina's condition worsened and eventually affected part of her face.

He added: “We had to evacuate her urgently and she underwent surgery (…). The priority was to eliminate the infection. But the procedure caused cosmetic damage that was insignificant at the time. “The most important thing was to save the eyes and nose,” says Ketin Muñoz.