Miriam Ungría, widow of Kardam of Bulgaria, has married the Jordanian prince Ghazi Bin Muhammad by surprise. The celebration took place this Saturday, September 3, in the presence of King Abdullah II. Princes El Hassan Bin Talal and Talal Bin Muhammad also attended. A news that has been confirmed by the Royal House of Jordan by spreading an image of the link. This is a totally unexpected wedding. In our country there was no evidence that the businesswoman had an affair with a Jordanian prince. Royal House of Jordan The bride has chosen for the occasion a satin design by the Spanish firm, Cortana, in bone color with a flattering bateau neckline. Her dress, fitted at the waist, had a batwing sleeve. Miriam Ungría, 58, has remarried and has done so in a very intimate way. Fourteen years ago her life suffered a severe blow when her husband, Kardam of Bulgaria, heir to the extinct throne of Bulgaria, was the victim of a serious traffic accident very close to Madrid -she was also traveling in the car-. The consequences of the prince of Tirnovo, who died in 2015, were irreversible and she devoted herself for years to caring for her. It should be remembered that her first marriage was Orthodox and she is the mother of two children, Boris and Beltrán. The discreet life of Miriam Ungría In recent years, Miriam Ungría has taken refuge in London and has focused on her professional side. She has dedicated herself to jewelry design and is in charge of the company ‘MdeU’, located both in Madrid and in the English capital. She now begins a new chapter in her life, becoming Princess Maryam Al Ghazi. She is also integrated into a member of the Hashemite Court. Her current husband, Prince Ghazi Bin Muhammad, is 55 years old and a professor of Philosophy. He is the son of also Prince Muhammad bin Talal of Jordan and the grandson of King Talal. He is related to King Abdullah II by cousin and is 18th in the line of succession to the Hashemite throne. He is passionate about Literature and graduated with honors in Comparative Literature from Princeton University, United States. Instagram In 2020, Miriam Ungría wrote an article in the magazine ‘Gold & Time’ in which she reflected on her life. «I learned many years ago to write my life ‘in pencil’, to keep in mind that circumstances can make us change our route plan at any time. I also learned that we cannot wait for things to change in our favor, things are as they are and come as they come, what we have to do is shape our waist, learn to adapt to the times and try to react in the best way possible”. Some significant words in which she alluded to her most difficult years.