Today, as he recovers and reconnects with his routine, the couple spoke publicly about their current relationship and the reasons that led them to give each other a new chance.
During a live interview with LAM (América TV), “Pestañela” recalled what their relationship was like before the traffic accident. “We were completely separated, we hadn't been together for five months. When you break up, you have good moments, moments of good vibes, and also moments of hatred,” she admitted with complete honesty.
The former Gran Hermano contestant spoke about the emotional roller coaster they experienced as a family in recent months: “There were so many emotions at once. I think life never stops surprising you, and when we wonder what else is going to happen, things keep happening. I don't think about that anymore. We enjoy the moment and each day as it comes.”
"That is the lesson from this situation: to enjoy every moment, whether good or bad. I think we understand each other and are on the same page. It doesn't matter if we're separated or together, we're going to parent for life,” she emphasized, regarding the relationship they have always tried to maintain for the sake of their daughters, Laia and Aimé.
When asked by Yanina Latorre whether they are currently doing well “as ex-partners or as a future couple,” Thiago was clear: “Either way, we're doing well.”
Daniela Celis y Thiago Medina explicaron que siempre quisieron mantener una buena relación por el bien de sus hijas
Daniela, meanwhile, clarified that they do not have any definitions about their relationship at this time: “We haven't sat down to talk about that, about what's going to happen between us, whether we're together or separated. The priority now is for him to be well.”
“I respect his privacy and his space,” she concluded, making it clear that there is no pressure and that Thiago's health is above any romantic decision.
Thiago Medina's reflection after being on the brink of death
The young man from González Catán shared on his social media a video of the exact moment when he was discharged from Mariano y Luciano de la Vega Hospital in Moreno. There, he wrote a heartfelt reflection about what he experienced during his hospitalization.
“I see all of this and I understand the magnitude of what happened. I thank all of you for being there for me and my family, for not leaving me alone, for praying for my life, for giving me another chance to live,” he wrote.
Visibly moved, he recalled his greatest motivation to move forward: “I didn't want to die without seeing my daughters grow up, without fulfilling my life's purpose, which I'm still discovering.”
