Wife of Credit Suisse MD Lizzie Asher flashes her behind at NYC gala
What a cheek: Wife of Credit Suisse MD Lizzie Asher flashed her derriere at NYC gala – as troubled bank took $54 billion bailout
- Lizzie da Trindade-Asher, wife of Suisse’s Daniel Ezra, is said to have gone ‘wild’ at the high-profile event, which saw more than 300 guests gather for a black-tie event
- Held in the posh Seagram Building on Park Avenue, Art Production Fund Gala guests wore campy outfits from brands like Saks, Gucci and Chanel
- A Peruvian-born philanthropist and entrepreneur, her husband serves as the global head of CMBS secondary trading and CLO secondary trading at the bank
The wife of a top Credit Suisse executive was seen showing her behind at a swanky arts gala in Manhattan on Thursday — hours after the embattled major bank begged the Fed for a $54 billion bailout.
Lizzie da Trindade-Asher, wife of Daniel Ezra from Suisse, is said to have gone ‘wild’ at the high-profile event, which saw more than 300 guests gather for a black tie fundraiser that was named Fashion’s Party of the Year.
Held at the posh Pool in Midtown East, guests at the Art Production Fund Gala donned campy outfits from brands like Saks, Gucci and Chanel, and enjoyed a decadent dinner of lobster clubs and ice cream sandwiches.
Attendees ranged from some of Manhattan’s biggest socialites like Nicky Rothschild Hilton, to political figures like Huma Abedin, many decked out in over-the-top outfits for the occasion.
Among them was da Trindade-Asher, who, while sdressed in black and white lace, eyebrows raised by raising a frilly maid outfit to expose her backside in a moment captured by leading fashion publication Women’s Wear Daily.
Lizzie da Trindade-Asher, the wife of Credit Suisse’s Daniel Ezra, is said to have gone ‘wild’ at the posh event, which saw 300 guests gather for a fundraiser that was named Fashion’s Party of the Year
da Trindade-Asher, a Peruvian-born philanthropist and entrepreneur, is seen here at another 2019 event with husband Ezra, who serves as the global head of CMBS secondary trading and global head of CLO secondary trading at the embattled bank
The photo coincides with claims to The New York Post entertainment publication Page Six that the Peruvian-born philanthropist and entrepreneur was partying hard at the high-profile event on Park Avenue.
Just a few blocks away,
.