Federica Pellegrini and Matteo Giunta from Pesaro, red carpet parents at the Verona Arena without their daughter Matilde: «We must remember who we are»

Federica Pellegrini you enjoy it Verona after “baby food and diapers”: with her husband Matteo Giunta participated in the Italian Opera Singing Festival, leaving home Matilda and life as a mother. Here’s the couple taking a break and smiling on the red carpet.

Verona it is the city that saw her grow as a professional and where she met her man. The city of love was the backdrop to the careers and marriage of Federica Pellegrini and Matteo Giuntawho had a daughter about 5 months ago, little Matilda. Their life as parents, however, was pleasantly interrupted yesterday by 101st Arena Opera Festival of Verona, which celebrates the recent inclusion of Italian opera singing in the UNESCO World Heritage Site, broadcast on Rai 1.

Pellegrini published on her profile Instagramfour black and white photographs of her and Matteo on red carpet. He is wearing moccasins, black jacket and trousers, but has a slightly unbuttoned white shirt which makes the whole look a little more casual, while the former champion has chosen very simple sandals, light trousers and an off-the-shoulder blouse discoveries. Under the post it says: «Sometimes in these endless days made of baby food, diapers, pooptummytime, random words, crying, swollen biceps, millimetric organization, dogs, attention multiplied by 7 and few naps…we must remember who we are… me and you”.

The couple makes fans fall in love

The two spouses, therefore, were able to enjoy themselves today a different day from the busy one like mom and dad and spend time together. In 3 hours, the post collected more than 16 thousand likes and many supportive comments: «Never neglect the couple!», wrote a fan. «You are the most beautiful couple in the world. Give up the puppy to the grandmothers and carve out a space for yourself”, says another. «The pillar of the family is always the couple. Sometimes we think that there must be children first… but we risk forgetting and this is often what divides”, concludes a third.

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