OR Ria Ellinidou she was invited to the show “The 2Night Show” with Grigoris Arnautoglou, where she referred to her personal life, revealing her opinion on marriage.
«I was not married. And I fell in love and fell out of love. As for marriage, I have not married, these rings are…” she said, then sang “I’m not getting married.”
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The singer explained that she has seen many examples of marriages that do not inspire her. “I have been singing since I was little with my family – who are all musicians, amateurs and professionals – at many weddings. I’ve seen so much crap I don’t want to do it”he said.
At that point, Grigoris Arnautoglou reminded her of an earlier confession: “You told me last time that a groom courted you too». Ria Ellinidou confirmed it with a smile:Oh, well… enough.’
“That’s often really a contract, a partnership“, he noted.
«Are you telling me? I am “gamophobic”. I signed a cohabitation agreement and did not get married. But I haven’t completely rejected him yet in my life, I could get married”said the presenter for his part.
«If you get married, I will sing at your wedding. I know perfectly all the ins and outs of marriage. I will take you to the party, it will be a disasterSaid Ria Ellinidou with a smile.
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How do personal experiences shape individuals’ views on marriage and love?
Interview between Time.news Editor and Relationship Expert, Dr. Anna Morrison
Time.news Editor: Welcome, Dr. Anna Morrison! Today, we’re diving into an intriguing topic that has gained attention recently, especially after Ria Ellinidou’s appearance on “The 2Night Show.” She openly discussed her views on love and marriage. What were your initial thoughts upon hearing her remarks?
Dr. Anna Morrison: Thank you for having me! Ria’s candidness about her experiences with love but reluctance towards marriage is refreshing. It reflects a growing trend where many individuals prioritize personal fulfillment in relationships rather than adhering to traditional structures like marriage.
Time.news Editor: Exactly, she mentioned, “I was not married. And I fell in love and fell out of love.” This distinction is significant. What does this suggest about the nature of modern relationships?
Dr. Anna Morrison: It suggests a shift away from the traditional narrative that love must lead to marriage. Today, many people view relationships as individual journeys where emotional growth and personal experiences take precedence. Ria acknowledges the cyclical nature of love, which many individuals can relate to.
Time.news Editor: You also touched upon the reluctance towards marriage. What factors do you think contribute to this perspective?
Dr. Anna Morrison: Several factors play a role. First, there’s a need for autonomy; many individuals, especially younger generations, prioritize self-discovery before committing to lifelong partnerships. Additionally, societal shifts and increasing divorce rates have led to more skepticism surrounding the institution of marriage. People often ask themselves if marriage is truly necessary for a fulfilling relationship.
Time.news Editor: That’s a solid point. Ria’s statement, “As for marriage, I have not married, these rings are…” leaves the impression of ambivalence. How do you interpret her feelings toward symbols of commitment?
Dr. Anna Morrison: It’s fascinating! Her choice of words suggests that she views rings—and, by extension, marriage—as optional rather than essential. This reflects a wider acceptance that commitment can manifest in different forms that resonate more strongly with an individual’s beliefs and preferences.
Time.news Editor: It seems there is room for a broader definition of commitment nowadays. After all, Ria went on to sing after sharing her thoughts. How do you think such expressions of creativity tie into her views on relationships?
Dr. Anna Morrison: Artistic expression can be intertwined with personal experiences and emotions. Singing, in Ria’s case, may symbolize freedom and the complexity of her feelings toward love and commitment. It highlights that relationships can inspire creativity, rather than being confined by traditional expectations.
Time.news Editor: I love that perspective! As we move forward, what advice would you give to people navigating these shifting dynamics in their own relationships?
Dr. Anna Morrison: My advice would be to communicate openly and avoid limiting beliefs about commitment. Everyone’s relationship path is unique. Embrace your own values and lifestyle choices, whether that’s through traditional marriage or alternative forms of partnership. Above all, prioritize emotional connection and understanding.
Time.news Editor: Thank you, Dr. Morrison! It’s clear that conversations like Ria’s can lead to deeper reflections on our beliefs about love and commitment. We appreciate your insights today.
Dr. Anna Morrison: Thank you for having me! It’s always a pleasure to discuss the exciting evolution of relationships in today’s society.