”We must learn to live with a normality that will be different”: Katia Pedrotti moved to update on her son’s health –

• At the beginning of January the 46-year-old and her husband Ascanio Pacelli, 50, revealed the 11-year-old’s hospitalization
• The former gieffina returns to social media and clarifies: “I will start again with my social work”

Katia Pedrotti returns to be seen in IG Stories by followers. She is moved to update on the health of her second-born son Tacredi, 11 years old. At the beginning of January the 46-year-old and her husband Ascanio Pacelli, 50, had always confided via social media the little one’s admission to Carpi Hospitalin Emilia-Romagna, without however clarifying what type of pathology the child had been affected by. Now the former gieffina confides: “We must learn to live with a normality that will be different”.

The two, also parents of Matilda, 17, had said in the previous video in which they thanked all the hospital staff: “Tank is better nowwe try to provide the right attention that is needed at this moment. We returned to Rome this afternoon we should go to Baby Jesus and try to understand what exactly happened and find a path”.

“Hi, here I am again. I decided to do this ‘stories’ in the place of our everyday life, namely my bathroom. I wanted to thank you for the amount of messages you have sent me in the last 10 days. You warmed my heartyou have showered us with affection and in this moment they have truly been of much, much help”Katia makes her debut today.

“The important thing I want to tell you today is that Tancredi is better – continues Pedrotti – We must learn to live with a normality that will be a little differentbut what normality it will be. I also ask you to be kind and careful not to ask me: ‘what’s wrong, what did he have, what happened?’. Why At this moment only one thing is important: that he is well”.

Katia then adds: “A woman, a mother, a friend, a sister, a daughter, a partner, faced with the difficulties that life poses, must still find the strength to return to normality. This is because it’s good for the family, it’s good for Tancredi, for example, because it’s good for me too”. And he underlines: “So I will start again with my social work and I ask those insensitive people to kindly, and perhaps with a minimum of tact, avoid writing the message: ‘Well, look at this, the son hasn’t been well and she’s coming back…’. Work is a fundamental part of normality for each of us. And it must continue to move forward.”