Wanda Nara attacks Icardi: 'Find a job and stop thinking about me'
Translated from Greek, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- Wanda Nara publicly criticized footballer Mauro Icardi after he claimed a legal victory in their divorce proceedings.
- Icardi stated an Italian judge rejected Nara's financial claims for herself and their daughters.
- Nara countered that the judge merely decided to examine the financial issue alongside the final divorce ruling and urged Icardi to find work and focus on their children.
Wanda Nara has launched a public attack on footballer Mauro Icardi, accusing him of neglecting his responsibilities after he announced a legal victory in their ongoing divorce battle. Icardi had claimed on Instagram that an Italian judge had dismissed Nara's financial demands for herself and their two daughters.
Find a job and stop thinking about me on your vacation. Think about your daughters, who start school on August 3rd and have already expressed their sadness about your refusal to return what belongs to them.
According to reports from Argentina and Italy, Nara had sought substantial monthly financial support: โฌ250,000 for herself, โฌ65,000 monthly for each child, and an additional โฌ100,000 as a divorce settlement. Icardi took legal action in Italy, which he stated resulted in the rejection of these claims, calling them "absurd."
The judge rejected this absurd claim. Those who were not satisfied with the decision and continue to try to take money from me have appealed. Today, however, Italian justice was clear and deemed it inadmissible.
However, Nara quickly responded on Instagram, disputing Icardi's interpretation. She asserted that the Italian court had not definitively rejected her financial claims but had instead decided to address them as part of the final divorce judgment. Nara urged Icardi to "find a job and stop thinking about me on your vacation," and to focus on their daughters, who she claimed are distressed by his refusal to return what belongs to them. She also mentioned that their children wish to return to Argentina, where they have been attending school for three years, and that their siblings refuse to travel without them.
It is the third year of my children in an Argentine school. All they ask is to return. Even the boys refuse to travel without their sisters. The entire judicial system is trying to help minor children who want to return home and to their school, while an adult only causes more violence, abuse, and pain to his own children.
Originally published by Ta Nea in Greek. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.