That’s where Beatrice Borromeo Casiraghi comes in.
Part of her appeal is her candor and determination.
Her own grandmother, Marta Marzotto, attested to this.
If you weren’t familiar with her name before, she’s definitely someone to watch going forward.
Her parents are Don Carlo Ferdinando Borromeo and Countess Donna Paola Marzotto.
Beatrice was born into the House of Borromeo, an aristocratic family that comes from old Milanese wealth.
Descendants from this house include counts, cardinals, and even an archbishop.
Despite having two children together, Beatrice’s parents never got married.
As a child, Beatrice was aware that she lived a more privileged life than others.
Though she was in denial at the time, she eventually came to terms with it.
“In my house, money has always had the right weight.
My mom taught me to respect them,” Beatrice explained to Corriere della Sera.
“I was only doing Milan Fashion Week because I had to study.
I didn’t want to make a career out of it.
I always felt out of place in a way.
It wasn’t my thing,” Beatrice explained toWWD.
He asked her to promise that she would “never [be] in transparent or too sexy clothes.
Never naked or in embarrassing situations,” the model told Corriere della Sera.
At the time, Piazzi was affiliated with the Tomei Agency.
He later worked with the likes of Naomi Campbell and Kate Moss.
With the help of Piazzi, Beatrice’s career started with a bang.
Since then, she has modeled for luxury brands such as Valentino, Blumarine, and Tussardi.
Beatrice’s earnings from hermodeling careerhelped her with living expenses as well as college tuition.
“I grew up in the countryside with my father.
My mother came and went …
When I was eight years old, I went to live with her in Milan.
Shortly after earning her law degree, she went on to pursue a post-graduate degree in journalism.
She is direct even when it comes to sensitive topics like religion and politics.
In a 2005 interview with Corriere della Sera, Beatrice candidly stated her political and religious beliefs.
“My father stopped talking to me for three weeks.”
Despite the possibility of causing division, Beatrice had no regrets.
She believed that speaking one’s mind is crucial.
“I defend the right to express my opinion,” she said to Vanity Fair.
Over a decade later, Beatrice still held the same belief.
“[My mother and I] have quite similar ideas.
Otherwise, if I want to argue, I’ll call Dad,” Beatrice told Corriere della Sera.
This experience played a role in inspiring her ambition to become a political journalist.
At their core, her efforts were always about fighting for positive change.
It is unsurprising that powerful leaders have tried to discredit her in the process.
The young journalist was even allegedly censored by Silvio Berlusconi, the former prime minister of Italy.
They had more than one celebration, which is unsurprising for aroyal wedding.
The Casiraghi family hosted the celebrations in Monaco, while the Borromeos hosted the festivities in Italy.
In early August, the couple traveled to Lake Maggiore for the second half of the festivities.
They then changed venues to another private island, Rocca d’Angera, for a reception with around 600 guests.
Beatrice is very involved in parenting.
“My idea … is that if you have children you don’t let others raise them.”
This is why Beatrice often brought the young Stefano as a plus one to the office.
“I can do things even if [he’s] next to me.
That’s why it’s important to me to protect my family and be united.”
She changed careers and relocated to Monte Carlo with her husband, Pierre Casiraghi.
They moved to an apartment near the ocean instead of a palace.
“I feel lucky to share this experience with someone, my husband, who is a fantastic father.
She hopes that her sons have a better childhood than she did.
“Unfortunately, my parents experienced more conflicts.
I know it’s hard to judge what happened.
But I want to offer something different to my children,” the mother explained.
The Casiraghis seem to make a good team.
“I am very lucky because the father entertains the children with so many activities …
I’m lucky Pierre helps me a lot with the children,” Beatrice shared withVanity Fair Italy.
As for Beatrice’s hopes for her children, she simply wants their happiness.
“I’m not interested in their success in the future.
What I want is for them to be happy and become positive people,” she explained.
“My film is called ‘Never Children’ because these kids have no chance of living as children.
This film required her to spend a few months in Caivano, Italy.
“My heart broke thinking that my child could have been born there.
“Storytelling is at the heart of what I do, whether it happens through writing or filming.
By starting her own production company, Beatrice aims to focus on long-term projects.
Since being established, Astrea Films has had a couple of exciting titles on its roster.
Included in this list of projects is the Amazon Prime TV series entitled “Bang Bang Baby.”
the filmmaker shared in anInstagrampost.
Beatrice admits that she enjoys being behind the scenes more than anything.
She was even seated in the front row of Dior’s show at Paris Couture Fashion Week.
Beauty and brains at their finest.
As for the Italian jewelry brand Buccellati, the partnership came naturally.
In the past, Beatrice avoided taking on brand partnerships to uphold her credibility as a journalist.
Hamer died shortly after due to complications from his gunshot wounds (viaVariety).
Like most of Beatrice’s work, the topic of this documentary is close to her heart.
Her mother and Birgit Hamer (the victim’s sister) were actually very close.
