Gabriela Prioli reveals the loss with her toxic boyfriend: ‘I furnished the apartment and left everything there’

Host Gabriela Prioli, 39, talked about the good and bad financial investments she has made throughout her life. According to her, the worst thing was when she decided to furnish a rented apartment she shared with an ex-boyfriend. She is currently married to DJ Thiago Mansur, with whom she has a 3-year-old daughter, Ava.

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“The worst financial mistake was having partially furnished an apartment to live with a toxic boyfriend. In the end I got so angry with that man that I left everything aside. And I’m a lawyer, eh? I said: ‘I don’t want to, you can stay’. It’s just that everything has energy, so I didn’t want to. The only thing I took were my books. In fact, it was my mother who helped me”, said Gabriela Prioli, in conversation with the journalist from Earth and guests, during a bank-sponsored meeting last week.

“I remember that we started to take out the books and bags, because I also took the bags, after all they were mine, they weren’t part of the furniture. There was a lot of stuff and it was very tiring to take out one book at a time. My mother looked at the books, I looked at the books and thought: ‘What do I do?’. Then my mother asked me: ‘Do you have a sheet?’. She laid out the sheet, she did this”, said Prioli, simulating the gesture of someone who puts objects together at the same time. “He made a little bundle and took everything out,” he added, provoking laughter from the audience.

When the topic is the best investment, Gabriela adopts a more emotional tone. In her opinion, spending on your mother, whether out of necessity or simply to please, is the best way to use money. This relationship was born from a family trauma: when he was a child, Prioli lost his father, Francisco Della Vedova, in an accident. With the death of the patriarch, in addition to the emotional shock, the family faced financial difficulties for a long time.

“My father died when I was six. My mother was widowed at 32, self-employed. My father was an employee, the only one in the family with a stable income, and it all ended. I thought: ‘We didn’t have much left, now I don’t know what we’re going to do.’ At the moment when I was experiencing the most significant emotional drama of my life, my mother left home completely so she could earn money and ensure our survival. So, no matter how much money I earned – today I have more than I thought I had in the past life –, I still feel desperate, thinking that I might wake up tomorrow and the tragedy will happen again,” he recalled.

“What struck me most at that time was that I always told my mother that I was going to give her presents. ‘I’m going to buy this,’ ‘When I have money I’ll give you this.’ And I remember, at Christmas, I came with a gift in a box from a nice shop, and she said, ‘Oh, how cute, you put it in the shop’s box,’ thinking it was fake. It’s one of the most significant things for me in my relationship with money,” he explained. explained.

Source: Terra

Amanda

I am Amanda Gans, a motivated and ambitious professional in the news writing industry. With over five years of experience in this field, I have developed an eye for detail and an ability to craft stories that captivate readers. I currently write for Gossipify, where I specialize in beauty & celebrities news. My passion lies with exploring the world of beauty through writing, interviewing experts and developing articles that are both informative and entertaining.