The host Paolo Bonolis in a long interview returns to talk about the separation with his now ex-wife which occurred only some time ago.
He didn’t hold back and in the end he confessed with an open heart, Paolo Bonolis tells how he lived (and is still living) the breakup with his ex-wife Sonia Bruganelli. Their love story lasted about thirty years, given that they met in 1997 and only got married some time later, in 2002. Three children were born from the marriage: Silvia, Davide and Adele; Alone they recently decided to go their own way.
The presenter has spoken about it several times in various interviews granted in recent months, however he was recently face to face with Gianluca Gazzoli, host of the podcast Pass by BSMTThat he vented, speaking without filters.
“Divorce is not the result of work, it is the result of other things,” he explained trying to justify the separation and then added: “People’s internal changes must be respected, there isn’t much else to do”.
Paolo Bonolis returns to talk about Sonia Bruganelli: “I prefer it to be over”
Without too many turns of phrase Paolo Bonolis explained how the love story with Sonia Bruganelli had reached the inevitable closing credits: “Just as a person has things he can give you and you accept them, when he can no longer give them to you or doesn’t want to give them to you anymore because you have to demand them?”.
This is his response to Gianluca Gazzoli who welcomed him into his podcast Pass by BSMT for a river interview and pressed him on the subject.
And not only because he then added: “You manage reality for what it is: you enjoy what was and accept what has become. It works like this. I’d rather something end than it become a lie.” Words from him that make it clear how it happened a hard blow, from which he is still trying to recover.
Thinking back to what happened and what happened between them it is impossible not to be overcome by melancholy: “Everything is made of light and shadow: if you look at the light it passes, if you look at the shadow you become melancholy”.
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