The privacy and intimacy of her family are essential for Anne Igartiburu and therefore, we are not used to hearing her talk about her loved ones. But on this occasion, the prestigious presenter of the program D Heart of Spanish Television, has opened up like never before and has taken stock of his life. She has told what motherhood has meant to her and how her three children, N, have changed her life.oa, 23 years old, Carmen, 12, and Nicolás, who just turned 9who have made her the happiest woman in the world.
© GtresCalm, serene and happy. This is how the 55-year-old presenter from Elorrio (Vizcaya) attended one of the most personal interviews in which she presented her new book: One beat too many. With a comfortable look composed of jeans, a t-shirt oversizewearing white sneakers and her hair tied up in a ponytail, sat on the sofa in front of Nagore Robles to answer the questions that the former Telecinco program contestant has been asking her. One of the most personal questions has been what motherhood means to her. “The children are not mine, mine is the responsibility and privilege of accompanying them,” he began by explaining.
© Gtres“Children are not yours. That is a mistake that parents sometimes make. When you love someone you have to set them free,” he continued. In this relaxed atmosphere in which Anne has felt very comfortable, she has also told Nagore Robles in her podcasts of We could, How her children, Noa, 23, Carmen, 12, and Nicolás, 9, the result of her marriage to Pablo Heras-Casado, have changed her life: “I think that Nicolás has been put on my path to be able to not lose my nerve at any time, because with the older ones I have lost my nerve more.”
© lacasademivecina/PodimoHe has also spoken about his relationship with his two eldest daughters: “With the middle one, I have understood that it also has its rhythms and their times. And the biggest part, the emotion on the surface. With each one of them you learn new things. You have to be faithful, but also let them walk their path, let them be free. You’ll see when it’s your turn,” he ended up saying with a laugh and referring to Nagore Robles, to which the presenter ofl podcasts He answered: “Right now I am in a very enjoyable moment.”
The communicator, who He lost his mother in a plane crash when he was just 17 years old.became a mother for the first time in 2001 with the arrival of Noa, a girl born in India. Twelve years later, in 2013, he expanded the family with Carmen, a little girl from Vietnam. “Adopting as a single mother is an adventure and even more so in countries like India or Vietnam, where the law changes all the time. A woman alone in countries like this is hard“, he said in The Anthill. Finally, she became pregnant with Nicolás during her marriage to the orchestra director Pablo Heras-Casado. The child was born on June 5, 2016 and the presenter explained shortly after what it was like to have a baby in the family: “An adoption process is long, expensive and satisfying, and a biological child fills you with surprises that are precious.“, said.
© GtresAnne is living a stage in which she has confessed that “she is at peace and secure” and in which he is also discovering himself again: “I feel the impostor syndrome. I think it happens a lot to women that We don’t quite believe that we deserve what comes to us.or we believe that we are not capable or we have nothing to contribute.” With a great and extensive professional career, the presenter of D Heart She said that “I never get nervous, I’m a live-in person,” when it comes to television programs. However, she has opened up about one of the worst moments of her career: “I only remember Imanol presenting the Fotogramas and in the front row were Pedro Almodóvar, Penélope Cruz, Marisa Paredes. I got so nervous that I went blank. There I learned what risks you risk live and that you have to move forward.”
© lacasademivecina/PodimoBefore finishing this interview, the communicator and host of the evening Spanish Television program wanted to tell the bond that unites her to the great Rocío Jurado: “I have some of her shoes that José Ortega Cano gave me after a shoot. It’s something that I’m even embarrassed to talk about, because it’s so big and so important. It’s a treasure. I admire Rocío very much. I remember the first time I saw her. I cried with emotion because of the strength and power she had when she sang.” Through her public profile, Anne wanted to dedicate a few words to Nagore Robles for your love and welcome: “You know that I don’t usually go to many interviews because I feel that mine is not as relevant and that perhaps it cannot be understood the way I feel it.”. For modesty, and above all for peace of mind in my life. For “Calm”, which is what we talked about in the last chapter of your Podcast. Thank you to the entire team for taking care of me and thank you for your curious, friendly and enthusiastic look. For showing me your vulnerabilities and seeing me in them. For your primal greatness. (Long live the mother who gave birth to you too! See you on the road. “
