Nora Colosimo says Mauro Icardi is still in love with Wanda Nara and did everything to win her back: “I have never seen anything like it”
Translated from Spanish and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.
At a glance
- Nora Colosimo said Mauro Icardi remains in love with her daughter, Wanda Nara, and made extensive efforts to reconcile with her.
- She described Icardi as having manipulative and convincing sides, while saying she had often defended him.
- Colosimo said a reconciliation remained possible after the couple’s separation and legal and public disputes.
Nora Colosimo does not believe Mauro Icardi’s feelings for Wanda Nara have disappeared. Appearing on LAM, she said the footballer had gone to extraordinary lengths to win back her daughter and suggested that a reconciliation could still happen.
Colosimo said Icardi no longer contacts her, although he sent her various things in the past. She said they had not fallen out, but implied that he had used his relationship with her to get closer to Wanda. She called him a “convincer” and a “manipulator” and said he had “two facets.”
I knew the more or less nice one. I defended him many times.
“I knew the more or less nice one. I defended him many times,” she said. Asked whether she thought he was still in love with Wanda, Colosimo replied: “For me, yes. I know him very well. I say this respectfully. I think he tried as hard as he possibly could. I have never seen anything like it.”
She said the former couple’s problems began after Icardi met María Eugenia “la China” Suárez in Paris in 2021. They separated after the scandal and later gave the relationship another chance, but failed to overcome the crisis. Colosimo said both had tried, adding that Wanda wanted to make it work but ultimately could not. When asked whether reconciliation was possible, she laughed and nodded.
For me, yes. I know him very well. I say this respectfully. I think he tried as hard as he possibly could. I have never seen anything like it.
Originally published by La Nación in Spanish. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.