Yvonne Catterfeld
She shares rare photo of her son for important message
© Eventpress / imago images
Yvonne Catterfeld has a concern: she wants to give her followers an important message on Instagram. She makes an exception for this and shares a photo of her son Charlie.
In 2022, Yvonne Catterfeld, 42, will not be heard much in the media – for good reason. The actress and singer has now revealed it on Instagram – and is spreading an important message with her new post and a rare snapshot of son Charlie, 8.
Yvonne Catterfeld: “I need to temporarily withdraw from the public eye”
Yvonne’s child cuddles tightly with the house cat. His head burrows deep into her fur. Catterfeld shares this touching black and white moment with her 287,000 followers. A rarity, because only occasionally does the ex-partner of actor Oliver Wnuk, 46, with whom she was in a relationship until 2021, give a glimpse of their child. But it is precisely these private family moments far away from the public that are important to the interpreter of “For You”.
She writes: “I’m enjoying this quiet year very much, I like being at home and using the time in which I can be a mother and wife to the fullest. Moments like these make me happy, but also the inconspicuous ones, in which I simply love people am close, feel connected, undisturbed and unobserved I can be.”
Yvonne Catterfeld need “The temporary withdrawal from the public eye, from this mostly unreal world here,” she continues, even though she’s looking forward to “being in front of the camera again soon” and “allowing her community to participate more again”.
Important message to your followers
At the end of the post, the former “Gute Zeiten, bad Zeiten” star still has an important concern: “I can only recommend everyone to take a few days or even weeks away from these social media, to live their lives and not to present all the time.” And why exactly? The mother of a small son also provides an explanation directly, “because we forget what and how real life is”. Most would begin to compare themselves through media consumption and “doubt their own, but sometimes unexciting, events.” But all of these are snapshots, “don’t forget that,” concluded Catterfeld.
Source used: instagram.com