Lydia Lozano has opened her heart on the 'Special people club' podcast by Soy una Pringada to reveal how a traumatic experience forever changed her relationship with the paranormal. The 'De lunes a viernes' contributor has been candid about her beliefs in tarot, a spiritual journey that began after living through one of the darkest moments of her life.

An accident that changed everything

Years ago, Lydia suffered a serious car accident that marked a before and after in her personal trajectory. As reported by diezminutos.es, the consequences were devastating: nine months with a broken arm, severe facial burns from the engine and the loss of her boyfriend in the same accident. Despite the severity of her injuries, the journalist continued working at the press agency where she was employed, writing texts with her left hand while recovering.

It was in that moment of maximum vulnerability that she decided to visit a tarot reader for the first time. The experience proved so impactful that it marked the beginning of a lasting relationship with the esoteric. "She told me: 'Don't worry, you're going to get through this. You've had an accident and someone has died'. I was shocked," Lydia recalled during the interview.

Julio, her trusted tarot reader

Over the years, the collaborator has maintained regular consultations with Julio, her go-to tarot reader, especially during moments of family crisis. During her parents' illness and subsequent deaths, Lydia acknowledges that she sought answers in the cards to ease her anguish and sense of loss.

The journalist's faith in these practices was strengthened after several "accurate predictions" by the tarot reader. In a particularly striking case, Julio told her that her father would die the following day, a prediction that came true exactly. When her mother died while Lydia was working at the Sant Jordi book fair in Barcelona, the tarot reader also got the timing right. "To have someone's death catch you there, you can't even imagine it," she confessed, remembering how difficult it was being far from Madrid.

Philosophy: listen to all the truth

Lydia has a clear philosophy about how to approach a tarot consultation: there is no need to fear bad news. "Some people say: 'Don't tell me the bad stuff'. And I say: 'But why not? If I want my cards read, tell me everything'," she explained during the podcast.

This stance reflects how she has integrated the paranormal into her life as a tool for knowledge, not for denial. For her, the ability to face difficult predictions is an essential part of the consultation process.

A path of shared superstitions

What is interesting about the podcast is that both Lydia and Soy una Pringada discovered that, beyond their obvious differences, they shared a common passion for tarot and superstitions. During the conversation they addressed varied topics such as film, travel and celebrities, but it was the debate about esoteric beliefs that offered a more vulnerable side of the collaborator.

Lydia's experience contrasts with the contemporary experience of many people who go through crises without finding answers from conventional sources. Her openness in talking about these topics also reflects how Spanish celebrities are normalizing conversations about emotional wellbeing and the search for meaning, even if through unconventional means.