Teo Mammucari the Hyenas monologue about separated fathers quotI havent

Teo Mammucari, the ‘Hyenas’ monologue about separated fathers: "I haven’t seen my Julia for three years"

“When two people who have a child and separate, they always suffer”. That’s how it started Teo Mamucari to the hyenas. The showman left his role as presenter for a few minutes and became the protagonist of the show’s usual monologue Italy1to talk about his personal story as a separated father.

From 2006 to 2009 the conductor was associated with the former tissue Thais Souza Wiggers. The baby was born from their relationship in 2008 Julia. During the monologue, he said he hadn’t seen the child in three years. Then the final appeal to those in the same situation: “To all fathers, I mean, don’t seek revenge, don’t think about your problems, think about your children.”

The integral monologue by Teo Mammuccari

“That’s why when two people who have a child separate, someone always suffers because it’s difficult to bring out the best in that situation. I was overwhelmed, less secure than her and a lot more afraid because ‘mother is always a mother.’ ‘But a father is still a father, I said to myself, but it didn’t sound quite as good.’

“I haven’t seen my daughter Jiulia for three years, she was in Brazil with her mother, ‘Mom is always Mom’, and once she said to me, ‘Dad, it’s my fault if I hadn’t been there, you would have you didn’t have these problems'” .

“Oh no my love, no, you are not the problem, you are my strength. That’s when I understood that when you break up, you don’t have to think about your problems, you have to think about your children, it’s only in on these ones Wisely you can be a good I try every day to be a parent also thanks to my mother who after these three years in Brazil understood that she cannot be a good mother by denying me the opportunity to be a good father , not everyone has their sensitivity, I understand that, I’m not all lucky, but I want to say to all fathers: don’t seek revenge, don’t think about your problems, think about your children”.