Marlene, Evaluna’s mother, shared this on her Twitter account Instagram an unpublished photo of his granddaughter indigo. Although no one in the family has yet revealed the baby’s face, social media went crazy when they saw a new photo of the first daughter’s tiny feet Rate Montaner Y Camilo Echeverry. The Venezuelan filmmaker and producer also made an important announcement. The grandmother is working with some friends to launch a collection of baby clothes and presented the El Hilo Rojo Atelier brand on Instagram.
“When I found out that Evaluna was pregnant, I called Tina, who had had the idea of making things for babies for a while, and I said: Tina, you have to make a name for yourself, I want these miracles for Indigo,” she commented in the text that accompanied the photo of the newborn. Her friend replied that she did not have time to devote 100 percent to it, but if she would help her and they would join another partner, the idea could be perfectly implemented. This is how this project came about among friends.
“For many years we have come together to learn, we have made ceramics, paper mache, painting, sculpture with recycling, dolls and now we are joining this company for my granddaughter (who is also hers). Indigo was already born, and today this brand inspired by her is born. It makes me excited because it’s love, it’s love for my granddaughter, love for my friends, love for nature (it’s all healthy and natural), these dresses are love that we share with you,” he added.
The first fan of the brand is her husband and father of Evaluna, Ricardo Montaner. “What a beauty all baby I’ll buy a little gift for Indigo,” he wrote on his Instagram account. The Venezuelan singer also shared a photo of Evaluna as a girl and her wife, accompanied by the message “Marlene’s daughter, Indigo’s mother”.
Without a doubt, Indigo filled the entire Echeverry Montaner family with love and inspiration, especially her parents. “God was present in our home every second of the birth. She is a happy and curious girl,” wrote Camilo. Let’s remember that the artists preferred not to know the gender of the baby before his birth, and that the birth was at home.