Edoardo later married Beatrice in 2020, and the couple now share two daughters
Dara Huang has spoken from the heart about her past breakup with Edoardo Mapelli Mozzi in a new bombshell interview.
The American architect, who shares a nine-year-old son named Christopher Woolf aka Wolfie with Edoardo, was in relationship with the property developer between 2015 and 2018.
Edoardo later married Beatrice in 2020, and the couple now share two daughters.
Speaking on the House of Impact podcast with Geni Cor, Huang was asked how she dealt with the challenges of life following the end of her relationship.
‘You had this moment in your life where you were going through a breakup,’ Cor said.
‘You became a single mum, and you still had to show up for your work every day. How did you get yourself out of that place?’
Huang replied: ‘There’s always these stages of grief, and then at a certain point, you get to a point where you are like, I need to fuc**** survive. like, If I do not do this, nobody else will. So we got to pick yourselves up, dry our tears, and keep going, you know?
And it almost makes you stronger. I feel like through every hurdle in my life, they are usually breakups, right? ‘That’s when I always became stronger because I became even more determined.’
Reflecting on the early days of co-parenting with her ex, she admitted it hadn’t always been easy.
‘When I became a single mom-to go back to your answer-to be fair, I’m a co-parent. So I think at the beginning, I felt more like a single parent because I didn’t have a good relationship with my ex at the beginning.
‘But then I forced myself to, because I said,’ You know what? This is not about me, or my ex, or even this situation.’
‘This is really about my child and him being really happy and feeling like nothing’s changed, and knowing that his mommy and daddy love him so much.’
Her candid interview comes as Princess Beatrice celebrates her 37th birthday and faces a difficult time amid ongoing scrutiny of her parents, Prince Andrew, Sarah Ferguson, as fresh allegations resurface.
The controversy has been reignited by the release of an explosive biography, The Rise and Fall of the Yorks by Andrew Lownie.