OR Christina Tsafou she was a guest on his show Grigoris Arnautoglou and she spoke about acting but also about the incident she had with her health.
The actress addressed her waist problem, saying: “My waist is really bad. Everyone thinks I fell off the bike but no, it went wrong. The stand didn’t fit well and the whole bike fell into my hands. A loud crack was heard, the vertebra is displaced and has fractures. They didn’t tell me from the beginning to do physical therapy, they told me to do injections. I now do massage and acupuncture. A motorcycle is a way of life. I go to the shooting and the theater by car. Suddenly I see that I am a tough nut. With this problem I have done everything and I was saying “it will pass”. I’m resistant and very sensitive, though.”
OR Christina Tsafou she also referred to her childhood saying: “My father never called me unless he was going to make me cry. When I was two years old I didn’t have my mother, I had my grandparents, but the absence of my mother affected me. Since then they called me Martha Vourtsis because I was always crying. I said my prayer at night and begged my mother to take me. He had told me “one day he will take me”. And I said “take him one day for me”, he did not accept me. Then I didn’t want to go either, I had grown up, there was no reason. My mother told me her apologies, she was a woman who was struggling in her life. I forgave her because she was my mother, I couldn’t help but forgive her. The truth is that I get love from the people around me, give and take. I am very happy.
I don’t want to have a relationship in my life. And because I look at many people within a few minutes I understood. I have become harder. I don’t want to disturb my peace, I do what I want and bye. I am not lonely in general but inside my house I am used to being alone. Apart from my grandson, I don’t want anyone to destroy my monastery. Burn forever. I don’t know if they are flirting with me, I am confused. Because of the work they go to me because they saw me somewhere and they liked me. Sometimes loneliness is hard and harsh. Now I was having monologues with my waist. Maybe if I had someone I would share it. This is a difficult moment. It’s not worth all this else.”
Also read: Christina Tsafou: “I had psychotherapy. They all hit me together”
RELATED ARTICLES
THE 2ND NIGHT SAVE CHRISTINA TSAFOU
MORE AT
Interview between Time.news Editor and Christina Tsafou:
Time.news Editor: Welcome, Christina! It’s a pleasure to have you here with us today. Your recent appearance on Grigoris Arnautoglou’s show sparked a lot of conversations, particularly about your journey in acting and your health challenges. Can you share a bit more about what happened with your motorcycle accident?
Christina Tsafou: Thank you for having me! Yes, it was quite an incident. I often ride my motorcycle, as it’s not just a mode of transport for me; it’s a way of life. Unfortunately, during a ride, something went wrong with the stand, and the bike fell. I heard a loud crack and soon discovered that I had displaced vertebrae and fractures. It was a wake-up call.
Time.news Editor: That sounds incredibly painful. How have you been managing the recovery process, and what treatments have worked best for you so far?
Christina Tsafou: Initially, they recommended injections, but I soon transitioned to physical therapy. Now, I’m focusing on massage and acupuncture to help with the pain. I’m discovering that despite the pain, I have emerged stronger than I thought I could be, even if I find it hard to accept this setback.
Time.news Editor: It’s impressive how you’re approaching this challenge. You mentioned resilience. How do you think your experiences have shaped not just your role as an actress but as a person?
Christina Tsafou: I believe every blow life hands us offers an opportunity for growth. My accident made me realize my inner strength. I often joke with my friends about being a “tough nut.” Still, underneath that resilience is a sensitive side that feels deeply—whether it’s the pain from my injury or the memories of my childhood.
Time.news Editor: Speaking of childhood, you touched on your upbringing during your interview. Can you explain how your early experiences have shaped who you are today?
Christina Tsafou: Absolutely. My father was quite tough—he would only call when something was wrong. Losing my mother at a young age and being raised by my grandparents left a mark on me. I think that challenging environment helped me develop a strong, sensitive side. This complexity informs my performances, allowing me to bring depth to my roles.
Time.news Editor: It sounds like your past fuels both your resilience and your artistry. Is there a particular role or project you’re looking forward to that allows you to explore these themes more deeply?
Christina Tsafou: Yes! I’m currently working on a project that delves into complex familial relationships and the weight of unresolved emotions. I think it will resonate with many people, given what I’ve experienced in my own life. It’s a chance for me to weave my personal narrative into my art.
Time.news Editor: That sounds fantastic, Christina! We can’t wait to see it. What message do you hope to convey to your audience, especially those who may be facing their own struggles?
Christina Tsafou: I want to remind everyone that it’s okay to feel vulnerable while also being resilient. Life is a beautiful blend of strength and sensitivity. Whatever you’re facing, it won’t last forever—you’ll grow through it. I hope my story encourages others to embrace their challenges and find their voice.
Time.news Editor: Thank you, Christina! It’s incredibly inspiring to hear your insights. We’re excited to see what you’ll create next and wish you continued health and success in your journey.
Christina Tsafou: Thank you for having me! It was a pleasure to share my story.