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The death of Argentine journalist and writer Beatriz Sarlo was recently confirmed at the age of 82. Her passing leaves a great void in the hearts of her followers, as well as her close relatives. Who was her husband and how many children did they have?
According to La Nación, the writer had been hospitalized for several weeks due to a stroke. The writer was working on her memoir, which she had concluded would be her last writing.
Over the past year, Sarlo has been almost absent from public life. A committed, sophisticated and rigorous left-wing intellectual, she has been critical of the Kirchnerist governments, of Macri’s government and of La Libertad Avanza.
Who is Beatriz Sarlo’s husband?
Beatriz Sarlo’s husband was Rafel Filippelli , a prominent Argentine filmmaker, producer and screenwriter, born on November 24, 1938 in Buenos Aires and died on March 22, 2023, at the age of 84.
Throughout his career, he directed films such as “Hay unos tipos abajo” (1985), “El ausencia” (1989) and “No va más” (2021), his last work which was considered a cinematic testament.
Felipe was also a passionate teacher at the Universidad del Cine (FUC), where he trained several generations of filmmakers. His most famous romantic relationship was with his partner Beatriz Sarlo, who faced several health problems after his death.
What was Rafael Filippelli’s relationship with Beatriz Sarlo like?
The relationship between Rafael Filippelli and Beatriz Sarlo was one of the most notable in the Argentine cultural sphere. During their relationship, they shared a deep and lasting connection. Their relationship began in the last years of Filippelli’s life, and became a source of support and companionship for both of them.
Who were Beatriz Sarlo’s children?
The writer and journalist did not have children, but confessed to having had three abortions: “I knew from a very young age that I had no vocation to be a mother , but I would always choose to be a woman,” she explained.
Sarlo did not have children . “At 17, I knew I did not want to be a mother . Psychoanalysis will determine why I had that certainty. What I do know is that it was not within my horizon. It was the sixties. I looked around me and it was obvious that a child posed problems for women that we find difficult to imagine today .”
