The host “Hotel Paradise” gave a personal interview in which she touched on the family issue. Her father, who came from Libya, divorced her mother El Dursiwhen the star came TVN She was only six years old. He left Poland and returned to her homeland, but little Klaudia was raised by her mother. “I don't have any bad memories of Dad. Because I don't really remember him very much. I'm already indifferent to him,” the celebrity confided in a former interview with “A fact.”
Klaudia El Dursi Opens Up About Her Father. Is There No More Anger?
Fortunately, the celebrity could count on her mother's new partner, who surrounded her with support. “I don't feel any regrets or negative emotions. I was raised by a wonderful stepfather from Poland and I am grateful to him for the woman I am today” – El Dursi said a few years ago. How does she look at family issues now? “The older I get, the more aware I am of the huge impact my childhood had on my life now, the more “irregularities” I notice. As a girl, everything seemed idyllic, angelic and wonderful to me” – we read on cozatydzien.tvn.pl. She added that she envied her peers' “relationships with their parents”. She then returned to the topic of her biological father, who is still absent from her everyday life. She was asked if her father was proud of her.
I don't think about it, but in the age of the internet, he probably knows what I do. He definitely doesn't [jest dumny – przyp. red.]. In his culture, a woman shouldn't do such things.
– the presenter confessed.
Klaudia El Dursi tells us about her last meeting with her father
The TVN star saw her father for the last time when she was still a teenager. It was long before she began her media career. “I was a teenager. We met after a ten-year break. And for that meeting he brought me a burka. When I got off the train, he tried to cover me with it! So if he saw his daughter in those bras in “Hotel Paradise”, he probably wouldn't be happy. It's against his culture” – El Dursi said, referring to Islam, which is dominant in Libya. During the interview, the celebrity managed to sum up in a way that some might find surprising. “I don't think I ever held a grudge against him. I'm actually grateful that he left us and that I grew up in Europe away from that culture,” she said. “I wouldn't have a good life if I was locked up in a house with childrenhiding under the burka,” she added.