This is not Chiara Ferragni's year. The Italian influencer does not stop accumulating bad news recently: in addition to her controversies over the management of money that was to be donated to the Regina Margherita Hospital in Turin, her separation from rapper Fedez is added, with whom she shared eight years of relationship and has two children.
The couple, who once formed one of the most admired and followed duos in Italy, have decided to end their love story. This breakup has been confirmed by several Italian media outlets. In the midst of these turbulent times, Ferragni has found comfort and support in her children, with whom she shares moments of joy and fun despite the circumstances.
Recently, as could be seen on her social networks, the influencer took Leone and Vittoria to a fair, where they enjoyed various attractions such as flying swings and roller coasters, ending the day with a well-deserved nap to recharge their batteries.
In addition to all these photos, the Italian has used her Instagram profile, where she has almost 30 million followers, to publish a message of positivity and hope in times of adversity: “Have faith. You'll be fine". With these words, Ferragni shows that, despite all the difficulties she is going through right now, she is determined to stay strong and move forward.
At the moment, neither of them have commented on their new romantic situation since Vanity Fair Italia claimed that Fedez had left the family home. However, Il Corriere della Sera has shared an interview that she conducted with the businesswoman before it was known that the couple had decided that it was best to take different paths.
In this conversation, which she herself has shared, Ferragni assured that Fedez was her husband and, in her opinion, "in certain situations of extreme chaos, things are better to keep within the couple." Furthermore, he made it clear that his number one priority is that his children do not suffer: "Everyone wants to have an opinion, but for me, more than giving explanations, it is more important to do what I believe is right: keep problems within the family walls." .
