Chiara Ferragni and Fedez have broken up: the rapper left home last Sunday. The leak comes from the Dagospia website.
The influencer is scheduled to appear on Fabio Fazio’s show, “Che tempo che fa”, on Sunday, March 3rd.
The recent legal troubles of the entrepreneur seem to have played a significant role in the breakup. According to Dagospia, the cracks in their relationship had already begun to show since last year’s Sanremo, but Chiara had postponed making any decisions to support her ailing husband. However, when she found herself in trouble, Fedez allegedly showed less understanding, blaming her legal issues for affecting their business negatively. This led to a cycle of arguments where Fedez escalated the tension while Chiara tried to keep things under control. Eventually, Fedez reportedly fled to Miami with his assistant, culminating in him leaving their home.
The tipping point, as reported by the same source, may have been an episode of Fedez’s podcast, Muschio selvaggio, where Marco Travaglio remarked that Selvaggia Lucarelli had “turned your wife into Wanna Marchi”. Fedez’s response to this comment was merely a non-committal “Marco, I can respond if you want.”
Recent Instagram Stories from Fedez, dating back to Wednesday, February 21st, suggest he may not have been at their luxurious apartment in CityLife, Milan, where the couple had relocated last November. Meanwhile, Chiara’s recent Stories hint at a possible change in her mindset. She shared an image of a book with a dedication: “In life, both winning and losing will happen. What’s never acceptable is to give up.” Another Story reads, “The power isn’t out there, it’s within you.” Additionally, she posted a video of herself doing pilates with the reformer at home, seemingly after news of the breakup had already spread.
Their love story began with the summer hit “Vorrei ma non posto” in 2016, a song by Fedez and J-Ax, where he humorously mentions Chiara Ferragni’s dog sporting a Louis Vuitton bowtie. This initial connection led to their relationship and subsequent marriage.
