“I’m 31 years old,” she began her introduction, but many doubted it because she looked like a woman of at least 45. Others doubted that Elisaveta was a man who successfully changed gender.
“Look at how a head sticks out above Evgeni, separately her leg is number 42. No woman has such legs, no matter how good a Bulgarian she is. Her breasts are silicone, but they are quite stretched, just as if they were men’s before and bumped into implants” – commented an observant viewer, who is not the only one with such an opinion.
The event manager behaves both provocatively and commandingly. The long-legged blonde defined herself as an independent girl, who, however, lacks male support and family comfort. The chick is a close friend of Svetlana Guscherova, she attended many holidays of the millionaire family. Eli also knows the fashion designer Philip Plein – the favorite of the native playmates. It turns out Ellie met him years ago, and we learned about it from the reality star’s profile. She bragged about a photo on Facebook. The two probably met at some event at one of Plain’s stores.
Elisaveta herself really looks much more masculine than the gentle pianist Evgeni Genchev, who raises himself on his toes so that he can see the giant better. The giantess constantly makes fun of the other girls, even though she herself looks quite decrepit for the 31 years she claims to be. A check by “Weekend” revealed that Ellie was born on May 14, 1989, and in a few months she will be 34 Lazarniks, and she was 31 years old in 2020.
“Just as she lies about her age, no wonder she lies about her gender as well. There is nothing shameful about admitting it, she will even stand out” – viewers think, and others define her as a copy of Emmanuel Macron’s wife – 69-year-old Brigitte. “This girl even has a baby belly. Otherwise, she’s a top model on Instagram, so stretched that you can’t recognize her,” wrote a viewer named Margarita.
“That pumped-up transvestite has a chance to take down the piano player with just a hook,” another viewer snarled.
