Bruno Gissoni talks about paternity, feminist creation and plans to increase family

Bruno Gissoni, 37, is in a phase when family life mixes with nature, affection and reflections on the future. Married to Yanna Lavigne since 2018, the actor does not hide to like the tranquility of his place in Itamonte, southern Minas Gerais, where the couple creates the daughters Maria Madalena, 8, and Amelia, 3.

“Being a father is wonderful!” Says Bruno in an interview with Quem magazine. Brother of the actors Rodrigo and Felipe Simas, he grew up in a male environment and today is immersed in the female universe alongside his wife and daughters. “If we happened to have one more and came a boy, obviously I will be very happy being the father of a boy!”, He reveals, without hiding the desire to expand his family.

Yanna, in turn, highlights the impact of motherhood on her way of seeing the world and the responsibility of educating conscious girls from an early age. “They are two girls, right? So it’s a great responsibility, for the feminist conscience they follow. Mom, Dad to exercise. I think we are mirrors and examples. But creating them in this safe and inspiring environment is being much quieter and pleasant,” he says.

Bruno also admits that being the father of girls has made him deeply. “I don’t know how to describe what it is to be the father of girl, people. It’s a lot of love … I learned so much being a girl as a girl – about life, about women. Being a father was an event in my life,” reflects the actor, who usually divides in the networks in family, away from the urban rush.

Despite the harmony in the current format, the idea of ​​having another child is not discarded. “Obviously I wanted to have more,” says Bruno. Then he plays the decision in the field of affection – and the partnership: “Depending on what she will decide or not,” he says, smiling at his wife.

With a simpler and more connected lifestyle, the couple has been creating daughters with freedom and bond with nature, without giving up values ​​such as respect, equality and social conscience. “It’s about giving space, but also about planting the right seeds,” concludes Yanna.