it is made by lauren greenfield, she knows how to do documentaries of extravagant wealth.da marcos interviewed, and she proclaims herself to be the mother of the nation — this great, healing person who is driven out unfairly and is the only person who could possibly reunify her people. we hear her saying that all the extravagances that she had, they were all there in order to offer a shining star to the poor, who need somebody to look up to. as as we see in this clip, she drives around handing out money because she has some. she had a lot. i read she had a fortunate $24 billion, certainly a bit to giveaway. yet, one of the things this documentary is about is how much of the money she still has is now being used to attempt to reintroduce her dynasty. we follow her as she promotes her son, who is known affectionately as bonbon, in the elections. the really interesting thing about this documentary is, on the one hand you had this character, this ludicrous character, who speaks ridiculously about herself and her situation. but behind it is something much darker — somebody he t

it is made by lauren greenfield who made queen of versailles and generation wealth, so she knows howwe see imelda marcos interviewed. she proclaims herself to be the mother of the nation. she claims herself to be this great, healing person who was driven out unfairly and who is the only person who could possibly reunify her people. we hear about her saying that all the extravagances that she had, they were all there in order to offer a shining star to the poor, who need somebody to look up to. and, as we see in this clip here, she drives around handing out money, because she has some. she has a lot! i read she had a fortune of $24 billion, so she certainly had a bit to give away. yeah, and one of the things that this documentary is about is how much of the money that she still has is now being used to attempt to reintroduce the marcos dynasty. and we follow her as she promotes her son, who is known affectionately as ‘bongbong', in the elections. the really interesting thing about this documentary is that on the one hand, you have this character, this ludicrous character, who speaks r

it is made by lauren greenfield who made queen of versailles and generation wealth, so she knows how. we see imelda marcos interviewed. she proclaims herself to be the mother of the nation. she claims herself to be this great, healing person who was driven out unfairly and who is the only person who could possibly reunify her people. we hear about her saying that all the extravagances that she had, they were all there in order to offer a shining star to the poor, who need somebody to look up to. and, as we see in this clip here, she drives around handing out money, because she has some. she has a lot! i read she had a fortune of $24 billion, so she certainly had a bit to give away. yeah, and one of the things that this documentary is about is how much of the money that she still has is now being used to attempt to reintroduce the marcos dynasty. and we follow her as she promotes her son, who is known affectionately as ‘bongbong', in the elections. the really interesting thing about this documentary is that on the one hand, you have this character, this ludicrous character, who speaks

it is made by lauren greenfield.s and generation wealth. she knows how to do documentaries of extravagant wealth. we see imelda marcos interviewed and she proclaims herself to be the mother of the nation — this great, healing person who could possibly reunify her people. we hear her saying that all the extravagances that she had, they were all there in order to offer a shining star to the poor, who need somebody to look up to. and, as we see in this clip, she drives around handing out money because she has some. i read she had a fortune of $2a billion — certainly a bit to give away. yet, one of the things this documentary is about is how much of the money she still has is now being used to attempt to reintroduce her dynasty. and we follow her as she promotes her son, who is known affectionately as ‘bongbong', in the elections. the really interesting thing about this documentary is on the one hand, you had this character, this ludicrous character who speaks ridiculously about herself and her situation. but behind it i