(ANSA) – MILAN, APRIL 27 – From that article “which reported all things that were not true, the problems began and Mauro then had to change teams, Inter had made him weigh this situation too, he was told that he also had to change attorney, who should no longer have a female attorney “.
This was told by Wanda Nara, wife and attorney of Mauro Icardi, former Nerazzurri striker and now at Paris Saint-Germain, testifying as a civil party in the Milanese trial for defamation against the former ‘king of paparazzi’ Fabrizio Corona for a ‘piece’ of February 2019 on his ‘King Corona Magazine’ website entitled ‘Mauro Icardi divorces his wife – Wanda Nara cheated on her partner with Marcelo Brozovic’.
The release of that article, explained Nara, a former Argentine showgirl, before the judge Elisabetta Canevini of the fourth penalty, created “suffering and suffering in the family” also because “I have 5 children who went to school here in Milan in that period”. And from that moment, she added, “the great gap” also began “between Icardi” the fans, the club and managers “. And again: “We are a traditional family and this story has brought us problems within the family and outside the family”.
And he wanted to emphasize that she is “still my husband’s attorney, even if it is not easy to be a female attorney”.
Leaving the courtroom, Nara told reporters that “justice” is expected of this trial and that for her and Icardi “Milan is our home”.
In the next hearing on 25 May Brozovic, also a civil party assisted by the lawyer Danilo Buongiorno, Icardi, a civil party like Nara and always with the lawyer Giuseppe Di Carlo, and also Ivan Perisic, also Inter midfielder and witness, will be heard. (HANDLE).
Source: Ansa
I have been working in the news industry for over 10 years now and I have worked for some of the biggest news websites in the world. My focus has always been on entertainment news, but I also cover a range of other topics. I am currently an author at Global happenings and I love writing about all things pop-culture related.
