Nicu Ceaușescu’s true love. He hung it on the plane

Like any self-respecting beizadea, Nicu Ceaușescu, the son of the dictator couple Nicolae and Elena Ceaușescu, had a terrible love life. Basically, he liked whoever he wanted, because, when he was on his heels, all he had to do was make a few phone calls to “serve”. But since 1985, Nicu Ceaușescu also had a “stable” lover, who gave him a shoulder on which the “prince” could cry when he had problems.

After 1989, in the midst of revolutionary upheaval, many of the women who passed Nicu Ceaușescu had to report “the undersigned” to the police, as the new power try to get as much information as possible from their family life.

One of them was Nicușor’s girlfriend, Daniela Vlădescu, who was examined on January 4, 1990. From her statements, it seems that the two began to form a couple starting in 1985.

Daniela Vladescu. Image source: wikipedia

Conservatory graduate

The girl, at that time, 29 years old, lived in Bucharest and was a solo singer in the Romanian Opera of Bucharest. He graduated from the Ciprian Porumbescu Conservatory, singing department, class of 1980, and in 1985 he got through a competition the transfer to Romanian opera from Bucharest.

“I met Nicu Ceausescu in the summer of 1985, on a trip to Moscow, at the Youth and Student Festival”, she told the investigators.

“The Prince”, who was the head of that delegation, she asked Daniela on the plane, on the way back, her phone number and asked if he would call her again.

“I answered yes, but I was sure this wouldn’t happen,” the woman said during the investigation.

He complained about the relationship with Nicolae and Elena

But in the middle of November 1985, Daniela was called on the phone by Nicu Ceausescu, who suggested going for a walk.

“He came and picked me up from home in the Renault and we walked for about an hour and a half on the main streets of Bucharest, when we talked about it,” said the woman.

At that time, Nicu Ceaușescu was admitted to have a strained relationship with his parents, none other than Nicolae and Elena Ceaușescu. They did not allow him to have friends, because everyone who came into contact with him was taken out of the family, sent to live in the province.

Nicu Ceau escu. Image source: EVZ archive

Elena Ceausescu censored her life and her circle of friends

Also, the son of the dictator couple admitted to Daniela that his mother, Elena Ceausescu, censored his life and his circle of friends and, when conversations were held between him and his parents, that the finally, in revenge, revenge on the entourage. his, both private and work.

After two months, Nicu Ceaușescu looked again for Daniela, and in January 1986, around the middle of the month, “the prince” he visited him at home, after attending Nicolae Ceaușescu’s birthday.

It was the decisive meeting, because Daniela, according to her own statements, accepted that Nicu Ceaușescu would stay with her.

The relationship between the two was spent, however, very carefully. “Nicu Ceausescu told me that we belong to different worlds, with the feeling that, despite our feelings, we will never be able to be together because of the prejudice of his family”, Daniela Vlădescu also said .

Nicu Ceau escu. Image source: EVZ archive

“He didn’t love me”

Years later, Daniela Vlădescu admitted that she did not feel loved by Nicu Ceaușescu: “He did not love me. I put my whole life on the back burner, 35 years have passed since I met him. It was not my only love. life, I have always loved by making sacrifices”,

Her disappointment was great when she found out that Nicu Ceaușescu was cheating on her, even with big names from Romania. One by one, she found out about her lover’s betrayal, and then they decided to end their relationship.

He died of cirrhosis of the liver

In 1989, Nicu Ceaușescu was arrested. He was initially sentenced to 20 years in prison for inciting murder and disobeying the military and military regime. The case was recalled and his sentence was reduced to 16 years.

In the 90s it was confirmed by liver cirrhosis, and in 1992 he was released.

His condition continued to worsen, and in September 1996 he was rushed to the University Clinical Hospital in Bucharest with an upper digestive hemorrhage.

He was then transferred to a clinic in Vienna, known for the best hepatologists, where he worked on, and the evolution of Nicolae Ceaușescu’s health seemed good.

On the very day he was going to go home, he started bleeding in the esophagus. The doctors couldn’t do anything for him. On September 26, 1996, the youngest son of the Ceaușescus dies in the clinic in Vienna, at the age of 45. He is buried three days later at the Gencea-Civil Cemetery, with the tricolor on the chest.