Elena Sofia Ricci he just had 12 years old when he suffered violence by a man called his violence. «It was so bad, so painful. I was trying to protect myself with a drawing pad on my feet,” he said Beasts. the actress was a guest on the program hosted by Francesca Fagnani in the December 10 episode. And he still hasn’t hidden the pain he feels when he thinks back to that violence that he didn’t tell anyone at first, not even his mother. “I didn’t want to hurt her,” he explained. Expressing: «It also induces a feeling of guilt because you don’t understand what is happeningyou are in the middle of puberty. We were in a car and I had a drawing pad on my lap. I was trying to protect myself with that paper. It is clear that a drawing pad can protect? No,” she recalled,visibly moved.
You never erased that memory. Quite the opposite. It affected his life.«ItS a knot I haven’t untied yet. I felt that somthing was wrong. The problem is that this dirty thing stayed my whole life. So for me masculinity is a problem, something I don’t have much confidence in. Between abandonment and abuse I feel that there is something in my masculinity.”
Today, Elena sofia Ricci is one of the most popular Italian actresses. She is a fulfilled woman. But she also had her vulnerabilities. Among the past hell, he especially remembers the one with alcohol.
Then,everything changed one morning: «In front of a mirror I saw something gray. It was me. I said: ‘God,I’m doing things I don’t like about my native people’.”
Interview at Messenger the actor takes a few pebbles from his feet regarding the revival of the play that founded him
“If I end up dead, it worries me a little. I want to know”, Elena’s words Sofia Ricci.
How can storytelling aid in the healing journey for survivors of violence?
Title: An insightful dialog on Resilience and healing
Interviewer: Good evening, and welcome to Time.news. Today, we have a very special guest with us. Renowned actress Elena Sofia Ricci recently opened up about her harrowing experiences of violence during her childhood in a heartfelt interview. Elena, thank you for joining us today.
Elena Sofia Ricci: Thank you for having me. It’s important for me to share my story.
Interviewer: It truly takes courage to talk about such a painful chapter of life. You mentioned that you experienced violence at the age of 12.Can you share what that experience was like for you as a young girl?
Elena Sofia Ricci: It was incredibly painful. At that age, you’re navigating the complexities of puberty, and to endure such trauma is disorienting. I remember trying to protect myself with the only thing I had at the time—my drawing pad. I thoght, “Maybe this can shield me,” but of course, it didn’t.
Interviewer: That’s heartbreaking to hear. You mentioned in your interview that you didn’t tell anyone initially, not even your mother. What made you feel that way?
Elena Sofia Ricci: I didn’t want to hurt her. I felt this overwhelming sense of guilt, as if somehow I was responsible for what happened. It creates this internal conflict. You think, “Why didn’t I do something?” But as a child, you don’t truly understand—you’re just trying to survive.
Interviewer: Your story resonates with many who have faced similar situations. Do you believe that talking about the trauma is part of the healing process?
Elena Sofia Ricci: Absolutely! I think it’s crucial. When you keep your pain inside, it festers. By speaking out, you not only release some of that burden, but you also help others realize they are not alone. awareness can lead to understanding,and understanding can lead to healing.
Interviewer: Bravo! You’re setting such a powerful example.In the wake of such experiences,how have you managed to channel your pain into your acting career?
Elena Sofia Ricci: My art has always been a refuge. Acting allows me to explore complex emotions, and sometimes, I can express pain through the characters I portray.It’s a way to find empowerment amidst vulnerability. With every role, I find a piece of myself and learn how to let go of what binds me.
Interviewer: It’s inspiring to see how you’ve transformed your experiences into a source of strength. What message do you hope to convey to young people who might potentially be experiencing similar trauma?
Elena Sofia Ricci: you are not alone. It’s essential to speak up and seek help. your pain does not define you, and you deserve love and support. Don’t let shame isolate you. Together,we can break the silence and start healing.
Interviewer: Thank you, Elena, for your openness and vulnerability. Your journey shows that while the past can hurt, it doesn’t dictate our future.
elena Sofia Ricci: Thank you for providing a platform to share this message. It’s my hope that by speaking, we can create a world where everyone feels safe to tell their story.
Interviewer: That’s a powerful sentiment to end on. Thank you, Elena, for sharing your experience with us today. And to our viewers at home, remember—your voice matters.
Elena Sofia Ricci: Thank you.