A touching television interview about her life was given by Erietta Kourkoulou Latsis, guest at the show’s premiere.

She talked about the difficult childhood years and how closed and shy she was as a student, her relationship with her father and how she experienced his loss and how much she detests the racist behavior towards the non-rich.

“My father was worried if I would become a normal person – He knew something was wrong with his health”

“I had a dad who always put me to sleep and talked to me a lot about difficult things or about things that shouldn’t be talked about to young children. Before going to bed he would sit for an hour or two and talk to me like that’s how the common people live and I don’t want you to think that’s normal. He was worried if I will become a normal person.

He also talked to me about things he shouldn’t have told me at that age. He knew something was wrong with his health and was anxious to teach me some lessons that he unfortunately knew would not be there when he should have been.

He had been misdiagnosed and had been ill for many years. At the age of six, he was officially diagnosed.

My father was very fair, disarmingly honest, a good man and father. I never doubted that I was his priority. He made it clear to the end.

I understood that it is something irreversible the night he decided not to go to work.

When he said that sentence to me there I had my big tantrum, not in front of him. There I mourned my father. For him not to go to work, things are very bad.

When you have a man like that who even went to work when he was sick, I have no right to sit at home and watch Netflix.”

“I don’t have friends of similar financial status – My friends are simple”

“In my position, I see people’s behavior. From the common people I have a better idea of ​​how they treat us. I’m lucky to have a circle that includes normal people. I don’t have friends of similar financial status, they don’t suit me.

They have a life that does not please me and some beliefs that do not agree with mine. My friends are simple.

Injustice is something that bothers me a lot, since I was little. I have empathy and I am psychologically affected by injustice.

We are all human. My life is different from the average Greek but at its base it has a lot in common. I work from 8 a.m. until 10 at night.”

“I can become a monster to protect my child”

“From the moment you have a child, it’s a whirlwind. Not only do you want to be busy, but you find it difficult to be busy.
At Christmas I photographed him in Santa Claus clothes. We go to the flame and there was a mother who had also dressed her boy like that. I looked at Byron and told him I had to go outside. For a dumb rich woman to go through all this is unacceptable. I thought this mom, our strength is our children.

I can become a monster to protect my child. This feeling that these parents feel that they cannot help their child, there is no greater curse.

I want to believe that I am present for my child. I missed it a lot when I was little and I made a bet with myself to do this.”