Countess Stephanie von Pfuel: She is single again

Stephanie Countess of Pfuel
The “Coffee Countess” and her partner have split up

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Countess Stephanie von Pfuel is single again. As the noble reveals in the interview, she and her partner Edmond Fokker van Crayestein have been going their separate ways for a few months.

Their happiness in love did not last. Countess Stephanie von Pfuel, 61, who was also known as “Coffee Countess” because of her coffee advertising in the early 2000s, confirms in an interview that she and her partner, the Dutch violinist Edmond Fokker von Crayestein, 60, are looking for have been separated for almost five years.

“Unfortunately it didn’t work” – Stephanie Countess von Pfuel announces separation

“Love is something great, sometimes it works, sometimes it doesn’t. Unfortunately, it didn’t work with my last partner Edmond, we’ve been separated for a few months,” said the 61-year-old. In the summer, the Countess celebrated the wedding of her daughter Sophie Bagusat, 32, and his husband Alexander Bergmann, 35, at Tüßling Castle. It is not known whether the Countess and the professional violinist were already separated at that time.

The corona pandemic has put a strain on the long-distance relationship

The entrepreneur who lives in Bavaria cites the corona situation as the reason for the separation, which made it difficult to have a long-distance relationship in the Netherlands. “Conflicts arose from this, it was too much for our relationship.” In 2019, the Countess had to cope with a heavy blow of fate. In March 2019, her son Karl Bagusat († 26) died as a result of a serious traffic accident. During what was probably the most difficult time of her life, Edmond Fokker and her other five children stood by her and supported her.

“Without a man, I’m not missing anything”

However, the “coffee countess” is not devastated because of the separation and the 60-year-old does not allow herself to be stressed out by her relationship status – quite the opposite: “Without a man I lack nothing. I’m used to living my life alone to create,” says the entrepreneur. The fact that the former local politician is a doer was also shown when she inherited the then dilapidated Tüßling Castle in Bavaria 30 years ago and extensively restored it.

Source used: Bunte.de

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