I speak fluent German, English, Spanish; I also speak Italian, Dutch, Hungarian and French. I also offer my ceremonies bilingually - or in combination with several languages - because I love languages and I love cultural diversity!

For 10 years. On my website you will find over 100 references from happy customers - I am particularly proud and very grateful for this. Watch video answer

I started my career as a ballet dancer, then I studied opera singing and worked as an opera singer. I have also worked as a videographer in various opera houses in Germany.

I have been living on the island for 18 years and feel at home here.

Europe: Germany, Switzerland, Austria, Great Britain, Ireland, France, Italy, Spain of course, Portugal, The Netherlands, Luxemburg, Denmark, Sweden Norway, Finland, Chech Republic, Poland, Hungary, Ukraine! Then Asia: Turkey, Iran, Afghanistan, China, Singapur, Vietnam. Also: USA, Canada, South America, and even Australia and New Zealand! Watch video here

I would say that my ceremonies are always warm, cheerful and authentic. It's okay to laugh and to shed the odd tear during a ceremony, but basically I think it's important to always show respect for the importance of the moment. Watch video answer

That was my father's funeral service. He had asked me to do it before he died. That was in 2011.

I do sport and yoga every day to keep fit. I also enjoy going for walks with my dog.

Absolutely! I practically grew up in theatre and ballet; in theatre it's completely normal to be gay or lesbian, and that's how I grew up. The world is colourful, and that's nice. Love is love, and everyone is welcome here!

My first wedding ceremony took place in one of Mallorca's dream locations, Son Marroig.

Unfortunately, yes, some couples still prefer a male speaker. The decision in favour of a speaker should be independent of gender and sexual orientation.

My surname is Hungarian. My mother is Hungarian, my father was German. I grew up in Germany, studied in the Netherlands, lived in London and have been on Mallorca for 18 years.

I was in Tanzania for a while in 2005 and the idea of founding an NGO developed from this, which I did with friends in London after the trip. It's called ‘You Touch Africa’ and it's still working fantastically. We work hand in hand with local projects and organisations. https://youtube.com/shorts/3dMoOz5QKmw?si=xlwlGHqWc7Eb8UnG Watch this answer as video version

No, rather in a positive way; people want to celebrate love together more than ever. Love conquers all!

I initially worked as a gallery director on Mallorca and hosted vernissages. That's when my friend and wedding planner Simone Lehr, who is now known on Mallorca as ‘mallorca princess’, discovered me and said: ‘Claudia, you have to become a wedding celebrant!’ Watch video answer

Not at all. I think it's very important to say goodbye properly. And I'm very happy to help with that. It makes me happy when the tears eventually turn into smiles - and the mourners are able to see the light at the end of the tunnel of grief again. That is love. Love is light. Love can heal us.

In the beginning, the wedding world was like a family, people knew each other. Nowadays, so many new competitors come onto the market every season that you lose track - I think this also makes it more difficult for customers to choose their service providers. Nowadays, almost everything is done via social media; 10 years ago, people went more by recommendation.