After being released from an alleged illegal deprivation of liberty, the woman is going through a delicate emotional moment
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The story of Lowrdez Fernández, a member of the iconic pop group Bandana, moves and worries the entertainment world. After being rescued from an apartment where she had allegedly been deprived of her freedom by her partner, Leandro García Gómez, the artist is trying to rebuild herself while the judicial case against the accused, who remains detained and under investigation, moves forward.
The rescue operation marked a turning point in her life. According to reports, García Gómez remains deprived of his freedom and will be tried for the crime of illegal deprivation of liberty.
In this context, the singer is going through a delicate process and is sheltered in a protected environment. Journalist Angie Balbiani revealed on the program Puro Show (eltrece) that Lowrdez "is at a friend's house and under police protection".
La expareja de la artista fue identificado Leandro García Gómez
She also explained that the judiciary is considering summoning her in person—and not virtually—so she can give her testimony before moving forward with the formal charges against her ex-partner.
This detail exposes the seriousness of the situation and the emotional impact the artist is experiencing after days of confinement and fear. Behind her reserved profile, Lowrdez faces the challenge of rebuilding herself after a relationship that, according to those close to her, had become completely destructive.
In an interview with Mujeres argentinas, Ioja, her best friend, broke her silence and gave a harrowing testimony that provides more context to the ordeal she endured. She said that just a few days before the rescue, Lowrdez had turned to her for help, fearing for her life.
"This creep envied her. He wants to extinguish her light. He wants to take control of her emotions, which is what he has been doing all this time. Anything that would put her on the right path, he wants to cut off. He did everything possible to extinguish her and, thank God, this time she got away, but she might not have lived to tell about it," she said bluntly.
