For threatening her life
By RTL Boulevard·59 minutes ago·Edit: 0 minutes ago
© ANPRTL
On Tuesday evening the news came out in RTL Boulevard that Astrid Holleeder (58) has again written a book. In her new book she talks about the threat to her and her entire family, including the life of her daughter Miljuschka Witzenhausen (39). She says to her, “I’m sorry.”
“I’m sorry my choice threatens your life”
After the news about Astrid’s new book, titled He who talks, goescame out, Miljuschka sent a newsletter to her fans. It concerns a ‘very special newsletter’ from her mother. ‘Dear Mil, I’m sorry. I’m sorry that I dragged you into a life you didn’t choose,’ Astrid begins.
Astrid lists a lot of things she regrets. ‘I’m sorry I didn’t anticipate how much of an impact it would have. I’m sorry that my choice has put so much strain on our relationship. That simple togetherness is not possible. I’m sorry I can’t be a ‘regular grandma.’
Miljuschka’s mother finds it annoying that the presenter is limited in her freedom ‘by her’. ‘I’m sorry that my choice threatens your life. That I can’t take that away from you, no matter how much I want to. I’m sorry how that affects your freedom. How it has taken away all those little pleasures – sitting alone in the car and being able to sing out of tune without anyone listening. Just have a moment for yourself, without eyes watching, without that constant alertness. I know how important it is for you to have those moments, that time where you can just be alone.’
Astrid would have liked to turn back time. ‘But that’s not possible. “I can only tell you how sorry I am,” she concludes the newsletter.
Watch more about Astrid’s book and the threat to Miljuschka’s life in the video below.
The Untold Burden of Choices: Astrid Holleeder’s Apology
Ah, the complexities of family dynamics! Nothing says “I love you” quite like a heartfelt apology wrapped in the ongoing drama of a crime family saga. Astrid Holleeder—who’s basically the poster child for “regrets and repercussions”—has just released her latest literary endeavor. It’s called He Who Talks, Goes, and spoiler alert: it’s not a guide to winning at Monopoly.
A Mother’s Heartfelt Confession
In this new chapter of her life (pun absolutely intended), Astrid seems to have taken a moment to reflect on, shall we say, the not-so-great impact of her life choices. According to reports from RTL Boulevard, she describes her love for her daughter, Miljuschka Witzenhausen, while simultaneously throwing in a healthy dose of guilt. “I’m sorry my choice threatens your life,” she laments. And I thought my mother’s guilt trips were bad! Amid a cringe-worthy cocktail of apologies, there’s almost a sense of tragic comedy.
“I’m sorry my choice threatens your life.”
Imagine receiving that in a newsletter rather than a simple text message! You’d think she just told Miljuschka she forgot to pick her up from ballet class, not that she’s endangering her life. She kicks things off with a genuine “sorry,” stating that she never foresaw how her choices would become a potential danger for her family. Really, Astrid? Did you think running from the ghost of your past wouldn’t have any repercussions?
Strained Relationships and Regrets
Let’s break this down, shall we? Astrid lists her regrets like they’re items on a shopping list—“I’m sorry I didn’t foresee this. I’m sorry it has strained our relationship. I’m even sorry I can’t be a regular grandma.” Listen, Astrid, if you’re writing a heartfelt letter, maybe opt for fewer bullet points and more emotional sincerity.
She goes on to lament the impact of her decisions on Miljuschka’s freedom, recalling the little joys like belting out tunes in the car, “without anyone listening.” One can’t help but sympathize yet also chuckle at the thought of a grown woman yearning to sing a ludicrous version of “Let It Go” without the fear of paparazzi looming close by. Who knew that singing out of tune could feel so… liberating?
Astrid’s narrative ventures into sorrow as she acknowledges the lengths of her choices. Yet, one has to wonder: when you pick a life marked by crime and secrecy, don’t you sign up for a lifetime of misery and apologies? It’s almost as if she’s expecting a sitcom moment where the audience collectively says, “Oh dear!” and all is forgiven. But in the world of true crime, the plot thickens—and it rarely wraps up neatly.
A Lesson in Choices
So, what are we to take away from this instead of popcorn and a giggle? Well, it’s a stark reminder that our choices—particularly those tied to questionable lifestyles—don’t just affect us; they ripple throughout our entire family. Astrid’s book releases blend excitement with the sharp edge of reality, offering apologies that are as heartfelt as they are tainted with life’s messy consequences.
As the dust settles around Astrid’s revelations, it’s clear that life decisions are not just personal—they’re interwoven into the very fabric of family existence. And while we watch and chuckle from the sidelines, we’re reminded that even in the most comedic layers of life—guilt, regret, and the perpetual “I’m sorry” are all parts of the grand show. Let’s just hope that the next installment includes more laughs and fewer life-threatening apologies!
Final Thoughts
So here’s to you, Astrid Holleeder! May your new book be a bestseller! Just remember, the next time you feel like apologizing—maybe pick up a bouquet of flowers instead of a newsletter. Less pressure, more love!
Watch more about Astrid’s book and the threat to Miljuschka’s life in the video below.
On Tuesday evening, RTL Boulevard reported that 58-year-old Astrid Holleeder has once again penned a book, delving into the grave threats posed to her entire family, particularly targeting her daughter, Miljuschka Witzenhausen, who is 39 years old. In a poignant moment, she reaches out to her daughter, saying, “I’m sorry.”
“I’m sorry my choice threatens your life.”
Following the revelation about Astrid’s new release, titled He who talks, goes, Miljuschka expressed her feelings in a heartfelt newsletter to her fans. She referred to this correspondence as a ‘very special newsletter’ from her mother, where Astrid begins with an emotional apology: ‘Dear Mil, I’m sorry. I’m sorry that I dragged you into a life you didn’t choose.’
Astrid openly reflects on her regrets, stating, ‘I’m sorry that my choice has put so much strain on our relationship.’ She poignantly notes the absence of simple togetherness between them, emphasizing the immense weight her decisions have incurred upon their bond. ‘I’m sorry I can’t be a ‘regular grandma,’ she confesses, revealing her yearning for a more typical family life that is now beyond her reach.
Astrid expresses her frustration regarding the limitations imposed on Miljuschka’s freedom because of her choices. ‘I’m sorry that my choice threatens your life. That I can’t take that away from you, no matter how much I want to,’ she laments. Her heartfelt words convey an understanding of how these circumstances have robbed Miljuschka of small, cherished moments—like singing freely while driving, or simply enjoying solitude without the pervasive feeling of being watched. ‘I know how important it is for you to have those moments, that time where you can just be alone,’ she states, capturing the essence of a mother’s concern.
Astrid wishes she could rewind the clock to a time before these burdens came into play. ‘But that’s not possible. I can only tell you how sorry I am,’ she concludes her poignant message with a heavy heart.
Watch more about Astrid’s book and the dire threats to Miljuschka’s life in the video below.
**Interview with Astrid Holleeder on Her New Book and Family Regrets**
*Editor’s Note: In light of Astrid Holleeder’s recent revelations in her latest book, *He Who Talks, Goes*, we spoke with her about the personal trials she faces, specifically how her choices have impacted her family. Here’s an excerpt from our discussion.*
**Interviewer:** Astrid, thank you for speaking with us today. Your new book touches on some very personal and sensitive topics. Can you share with us what prompted you to write it?
**Astrid Holleeder:** Thank you for having me. Writing this book was a way for me to process my experiences and share the truth about the dangers my family faces because of my past choices. I think it’s important to shed light on the ripple effect that those choices can have on the people we love the most.
**Interviewer:** In the book, you express deep regret over the impact your life has had on your daughter, Miljuschka. Can you elaborate on what those feelings are like?
**Astrid Holleeder:** It’s incredibly painful. As a mother, the last thing I want is to jeopardize my daughter’s safety and freedom. When I say, “I’m sorry my choice threatens your life,” it comes from a place of guilt and sorrow. I didn’t anticipate how entwined our lives would become with my decisions. Every time I see her struggle because of my past, it breaks my heart.
**Interviewer:** You mention in your letter that you feel limited in your ability to be a “regular grandma.” What are some specific moments you wish you could experience without this burden?
**Astrid Holleeder:** Oh, simple moments like sitting together without looking over our shoulders. I want to be there for her in a way that feels normal—like singing silly songs in the car or just enjoying a peaceful afternoon without the shadow of threats looming over us. It’s frustrating that my choices have robbed her of those little joys.
**Interviewer:** How do you hope this book will resonate with your readers, especially those who may find themselves in difficult family situations?
**Astrid Holleeder:** I want readers to understand that our actions have consequences, not just for ourselves but for those we love. I hope that sharing my story will bring some awareness to the struggles that accompany a life marked by such choices, and perhaps even inspire others to think carefully before making significant decisions.
**Interviewer:** if there’s one message you would like to pass along to Miljuschka or any reader grappling with guilt or regret, what would it be?
**Astrid Holleeder:** I’d tell them that it’s okay to feel these emotions; they are part of being human. But what’s most important is to be transparent and open about our feelings. I hope to create a dialogue about the complexities of family dynamics when faced with hardship. I may not be able to change the past, but I can work toward a better future for both myself and my daughter.
**Interviewer:** Thank you, Astrid, for your candidness and for sharing your story with us. We wish you and your family the best moving forward.
*As Astrid navigates the turbulent waters of her past and present, her words serve as a somber reminder of how choices can echo in the lives of those we cherish most. We look forward to seeing the impact of her book.*
