- The 38-year-old showgirl Alex Reed of 7 floorsthe new interview format by Cristina Parodi
- Linked to Carlo Beretta, 27 years old, the former showgirl could perhaps soon give a sweet surprise
Melissa Satta reiterates it once again. “I want a second child, I would like it very much”, he confesses to 7 floorsthe new interview format launched on the web by Cristina Parodi. The 38-year-old showgirl answers seven questions from the journalist and presenter while ideally sitting in an elevator with her. When asked what she would still like to do, she has no doubts. However, he reveals that Maddox, 10, fears that it might be a girl and not a boy, as he would like.
”I want a second child, I would love it”: Melissa Satta reveals that her Maddox fears it could be a girl
“If I’m in the elevator alone I look in the mirror and take selfies. What do I like most about myself? I find myself a lot when I’m in overalls without makeup, when I’m more tense I feel more insecure”sweet Melissa.
“The highest floor in my private life was certainly my sonI had him at 27 and I didn’t think I’d have a child so young, I even got married, it’s a step I took even though I didn’t consider marriage much. In my career I’m very happy because I’ve been moving forward for 20 years and I’ve taken my satisfaction away.”Satta explains further.
Then comes the question that projects her to the future, Melissa reveals: “There are so many things I want to do. The second child, which I always say I want, is something I would really like. It’s also a wish of my son Maddox, who always asks me for his little brother. I then tell him: ‘But a little sister may arrive.’ And he: ‘Eh, little sister, then wait a minuteI have to play football there…’. In short, there is a bit of confusion at home…”. Engaged to Carlo Beretta, 27, since last spring, she could soon offer a sweet surprise…
The 38-year-old showgirl Alex Reed of 7 floorsthe new interview format by Cristina Parodi
The artist then talks about gender equality: “Why do women have more difficulty getting to the top? Perhaps because more credibility is given to a man, the role of a woman is very difficult, if she also wants a family, children, it is a double job. I see it with my son, I want to be a present mom, and I have to play tetris between his organization and work, but it’s doable. I think women are much stronger than men. Despite this I like the man who is a man, gallant, who waits for you, lets you pass, holds out a hand to you”.
Finally he confides: “I would like to stay locked in the lift with Carlo Ancelotti, he is my idol, I would like to ask him a lot of things. Who would I let down? I have no enemies, but there is a lot of envy, I would bring down all that group of people who today call themselves haters, an ugly category”.
Melissa Satta’s *7 Floors* Interview: A Desire for Expansion
Ah, the delightful world of celebrity revelations! In this latest episode of “Did You Hear?”—or as I like to call it, “No Remaining Floors, Please!”—the lovely Melissa Satta is turning the spotlight not just on her personal aspirations, but on the amusing complexities of parenting, gender roles, and, dare I say, elevator selfies!
- The 38-year-old showgirl Alex Reed of 7 floors, the new interview format by Cristina Parodi
- Linked to Carlo Beretta, 27 years old, the former showgirl could perhaps soon give a sweet surprise
In this sparkly elevator of candid wit and wisdom, Satta shares her heartfelt desire: “I want a second child, I would like it very much.” And bless Maddox—her 10-year-old—who’s already dreading the prospect of sharing his football with a potential little sister! It seems the only thing more terrifying than a tiny tot is a sibling who might just steal your thunder…or your toys!
Elevator Reflections and Selfie Confessions
As she rides through her life in this metaphorical lift, Satta reveals a nugget of introspection: “If I’m in the elevator alone, I look in the mirror and take selfies…” Who knew elevators served such a dual purpose? Not only do they transport you between floors, but they also facilitate a minor existential crisis while you’re at it! You know, just enough time to ponder why your makeup hasn’t made the jump to “full glam” status.
And when asked what she loves most about herself? “When I’m in overalls without makeup,” she claims. Overalls? Oh dear! Was that the fashion statement of choice while pondering the great mysteries of life, such as “Will my second child be a soccer star or just another fashionista?”
Parenting in the Limelight
Melissa recalls the wonderfully tangled web of characteristics that define motherhood: “The highest floor in my private life was certainly my son.” High praise for the little guy who’s turned her world upside down! Who needs the metaphorical penthouse when your heart is so filled with love? Still, it seems she strikes a balance between her fame and motherly duties, likening it to a game of Tetris. And if that’s not a relatable metaphor for modern parenting, I don’t know what is!
Gender Roles and the Balancing Act
However, Satta doesn’t shy away from discussing the elephant in the room—gender equality. She tackles it head-on: “Why do women have more difficulty getting to the top? Perhaps because more credibility is given to a man…” A deep observation that—surprise, surprise—reminds us that being a successful woman is often a balancing act between career aspirations and societal expectations. But, according to Melissa, being a woman is a badge of strength: “I think women are much stronger than men.” Hear, hear!
And in a classic twist, she sweetly expresses her preference for a gallant man—one who opens doors and holds hands. It’s a nice move, really, to interlace her feminist stance with some old-fashioned charm. Talk about a multidimensional character!
In the Lift with Carlo Ancelotti?
Finally, in a delightful flourish, she shares her fantasy of being stuck in the lift with none other than Carlo Ancelotti. Because, you know, what’s a more brilliant use of your elevator time than an impromptu coaching session? But of course, she’d take time to ‘drop down’ on those pesky haters—someone’s got to educate them on the harms of negativity!
Melissa Satta, with her aspirations of a second child and her entertaining insights, takes the stage not just as a showgirl but as a relatable mother and strong woman. I can already hear the chatter in the elevator about new arrivals and sweet surprises. Who wouldn’t want to be along for that ride?
