After several weeks fighting for his life going in and out of the hospital, former Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi died today at the San Raffaele medical center in Milan, where he was hospitalized in serious condition due to leukemia that he had suffered for some time. .
According to the Italian news agency ANSA, the television magnate has died at the age of 86 due to chronic myelomonocytic leukemia, a condition that was diagnosed more than a year ago.
Although the famous businessman had long battled the disease that has led to his death, his family and friends are devastated by the Italian politician’s harsh departure.
One of the people who is suffering the most from his loss is the one who was his partner, Marta Fancina. The 33-year-old woman, 53 years younger than Berlusconi, is a member of the Italian Chamber of Deputies representing the Forza Italia party and has shown in recent months that her feelings towards the businessman were true, since she has not separated at any time from His couple.
According to the Italian media, Fascina is an indecipherable woman who hardly gives interviews and who does not speak more than is fair and necessary. According to the newspaper La Stampa, the woman is very focused on her work and she lives obsessed with a Russian nuclear attack because she closely follows the Russian-Ukrainian conflict and Putin’s actions.
Little by little, Fascina’s party is carving out an important niche in the political news of the Italian country, since they are working very hard so that their ‘centre-right’ ideals reach the population and thus get more votes.
Although in her daily life and in her public work she maintains a low profile, thanks to her social networks we can see that the young politician takes advantage of any special occasion to dedicate a publication and some nice words to her partner, from birthdays to anniversaries, Valentine’s Day, in love, etc.
Although they never went down the aisle and officially said “I do” (at least, as far as is known), Berlusconi spoke of her as his “wife” and considered her his life partner and his great love.
In 1990, the businessman designed his own tomb in his mansion in Arcore, on the outskirts of the Milanese city. He commissioned a large marble mausoleum from the sculptor Pietro Cascella for him and around thirty friends, family members and people around him.
The founder of Mediaset asked that the tomb be inspired by the tomb of Tutankhamun or Emperor Hadrian, since he said that he did not want to “rest forever” in a “mortuary” environment.
