In recent days, the media has warmed up information about Marianna Schreiber's alleged pregnancy. The celebrity reacted quickly, revealing the truth and demanding an apology from TV Republika and Blask Online.
Where did the pregnancy rumors come from?
Everything began with the publication of Blask Online, a TV Republika – it was there that the information appeared that Marianna Schreiber and her partner Piotr Korczarowski were expecting a child. The news immediately picked up other gossip sites and social media.
Quick Response by Marianna Schreiber
Information sparked an avalanche of reactions not only in the press and the Internet, but also in the life of private celebrities – her mother called with congratulations, and social media flooded messages from surprised observers.
Acute dementia and announcement of the lawsuit
Marianna Schreiber didn't wait long to answer. She simply demented reports on InstaStories and demanded a public apology from TV Republic:
"You have one day to apologize for compromising my news in the main news release. You talk so much about parenting, about respect for a woman, and at this point, I've been treated worse than a slut. I'm sending you a lawsuit. You've gone too far. The clock is ticking, look back and just apologize" – she wrote with outrage Marianna Schreiber on social media.
Schreiber: "I wish I was pregnant, but I'm not"
A celebrity doesn't hide that she's dreaming of expanding her family. In response to a fan’s question, she admitted: "I would like to be pregnant, but I am not at the moment. So that's not true." The growing interest in the subject led her to a clear and firm declaration – there is no pregnancy.
Yesterday my mother calls me and asks if I'm pregnant because she was watching the Republic and there the ladies say it's confirmed info. Lots of text messages with congratulations, boxes writing to Peter or confirming. Lots of comments and news on my social media that I can train when I'm pregnant! I started wondering how it happened that they knew, and I don't know anything about it. Yeah, I want to be pregnant, and I want to have at least two more kids. But for this moment I lost 6 kg and still working on my weight – I have two fights in the country and abroad. If I were pregnant, I wouldn't have played any sport – it's logical, you don't know me enough, I'd be the first to brag. – Marianna Schreiber on X (formerly Twitter)
Yesterday my mother calls me and asks if I'm pregnant because she was watching the Republic and there the ladies say it's confirmed info. Lots of text messages with congratulations, boxes writing to Peter or confirming. A lot of comments and news on my social media that how can I train being... pic.twitter.com/tAopqQugwz
The case of Marianna Schreiber is a classic media storm in which information travels faster than confirmation of facts. The cellist showed that it was worth reacting immediately, making it clear and defending her image. This is an important lesson for journalists and readers alike – it is worth checking information before we believe every sensation.