The artist promised to tell his version of what was happening. Perhaps she will completely change public opinion about her ex-husband.
52-year-old actor Konstantin Solovyov was once again forced to settle things with his ex-wife. Anastasia Larina publicly accused her ex-husband of bullying.
Details of the unpleasant story were revealed by Andrey Malakhov on the Telegram channel. The TV presenter announced a new wave of confrontation between Solovyov and Larina on the air of his program.
“His third ex-wife, Anastasia Larina, accused the artist of bullying and psychological pressure. According to her, Konstantin demanded 13 million rubles for a share in their mortgaged apartment. All this time, the actor remained silent, but today he will tell his truth at 17:00!” — Malakhov intrigued his subscribers.
The clouds surrounding Solovyov and his fame have long gathered. The ex-wife began to become more active earlier this year, starting to go on TV channels to publicize the issue. Larina claims that her ex-husband does not help her financially and is trying to take over the apartment of their common daughter. These words outraged the artist's second wife, Evgenia Akhremenko. According to her, Larina asked Solovyov for a rather large amount of alimony and was not completely honest about the situation.
“Nastya applied for alimony in the amount of 200 thousand rubles plus maintenance. There were some crazy numbers there. For example, 45 thousand rubles for a taxi. When they showed it to me, I was surprised, but I thought: 'Okay, this is not my story,'” she said.
Former spouses, actors Evgenia Akhremenko and Konstantin Solovyov have reconciled
Akhremenko also denied rumors that Solovyov intended to kick his ex-wife and children out of the apartment. According to her, this is about something completely different.
“According to the information I have and confirmed by Konstantin's lawyer, he will not evict anyone. He wants to divide his assets when his youngest daughter grows up. Before that, he did not touch anyone,” she said.
