Jo Squillo, a terrible drama lurks in his life. The woman wanted to say everything in a poignant interview
It happens to meet personalities who in the entertainment world manage, even in a surprising way, to stage tremendously transversal careers. Being able to touch different artistic points, perhaps starting from music and then arriving at Cinema, television or even being able to enter a particular world such as publishing. In short, being influential personalities and able to communicate with the public in the most disparate ways.
It has succeeded, through a long and also very particular path, Jo Squillo. Today the latter is considered by many to be one of the most influential (and in some ways controversial) personalities in the entertainment world. A woman able to underline not only her personality, but also that spasmodic desire to fight for something right. At Giovanna Coletti, during her career, among other things, she was also an Italian singer-songwriter, TV presenter and activist on many delicate issues.
The beautiful Giovanna it initially established itself as a prominent exponent of Punk rock music, but gradually changed its musical brand. So Jo then moved significantly towards Dance pop, and it is precisely with this very important change that she has brought home a strong success. ‘We are women’ is one of the most representative songs that bears the signature of Squillo, a song that she has written real pages of history.
Jo Squillo, the drama that hides in his life
As mentioned, Jo has always shown a great personality throughout her career. She also highlighted it during her latest television releases, when she too often spent herself for very particular social causes, even talking about it live. Yet, in Giovanna’s life there is also a very strong drama which clearly influenced his life.
The death of her parents, which occurred at a close distance from each other, is a very strong burden that Jo has been carrying for some time now. “It’s a huge pain, all that pain is irrational that when there is a degenerative disease that you find it hard to understand. The old do not deserve this, they deserve dignity, respect, care, joy and accompaniment “”, the words of Jo to the microphones of ‘very true‘.
“I said goodbye to my parents a month later after 60 years of marriage; my mother left me a month after my mother died. I still strugglethere is still a bit of anger at how they leave and go, without dignity, respect and adequate care even if they give extraordinary care in hospitals ”, continued the woman.
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