The model is said to have already planned how to retrieve her belongings from Mauro Icardi's house.
In an Instagram live, the businesswoman replied to the uncertainty with a strong statement: "I haven't recovered them, they're still there, close to where I am. But I suppose that people of good faith don't keep what doesn't belong to them", hinting at the situation.
Beyond the possibility of claiming her belongings, Wanda made it clear that she doesn't plan to approach the house where she lived with Icardi. "I'd rather wait", she stated, arguing that in the house "there are people who don't belong to the family", in a direct reference to China Suárez. This way, Wanda chose to keep her distance and not create more conflict, although she doesn't rule out recovering her items later.
In a joking tone, the host hinted at a possible alternative plan to recover her belongings: "I'm going to send Kennys with a bulletproof vest to get my things", she commented with laughter, referring to her friend and stylist, who joined her on the trip. Kennys couldn't help but laugh in the background and clarified: "No way!"
For now, Wanda plans to wait for the court to rule in her favor to allow her to enter the house and take her belongings legally, without creating more scandals with the father of her daughters.
The separation between Wanda Nara and Mauro Icardi continues to add chapters. Meanwhile, the footballer remains in Türkiye undergoing his recovery, the businesswoman traveled this week to the country to receive the recognition as Woman of the Year, which sparked speculation about a possible reunion between the two. However, what caught the most attention was Wanda's strategy to recover the belongings she left in the house they shared before the breakup.
After years of living together in Istanbul, the cosmetics entrepreneur moved to Argentina following her separation from the athlete, leaving behind several of her belongings in the luxurious property they shared. Despite the time that has passed, she still hasn't managed to recover her personal items, which include top-level handbags, coats, a large number of shoes, her children's toys, and even school supplies.
