While Kyiv Mayor Vitaliy Klitschko publicly admits that he has no time for his personal life, his ex-wife Natalia Yegorova actively appears at social events in Germany. This time, the 51-year-old model attended the Leipzig Open Ball - and called this appearance her first ball in her life. This is reported by German and Ukrainian tabloids, citing her posts on Instagram.
For the solemn event, Yegorova chose a spectacular haute couture evening dress from a German brand: an open neckline, a corset top and a long train embroidered with sequins. In the published photos, she appears in a bright red image and poses in the interiors of a ballroom, in fact in the format of a red carpet. Visually, this is more of a Hollywood presentation than a classic Ukrainian "coming out into the world."
Judging by her words, the evening was not just about glamour. According to the results of the event, the organizers managed to raise more than 150,000 euros in support of the Leipzig hilft Kindern initiative (“Leipzig helps children”), which finances projects to help children and young people. In her post, Yegorova emphasized that for her, this ball is not only about beauty and elegance, but also about “purposefulness, unity and changing the world for the better.”
During the evening, Natalia managed not only to take a few staged photos with her friends, but also to dance with an unknown gentleman. Who exactly was her partner on the dance floor, she did not reveal, leaving the intrigue for her followers. The media has already presented this as a hint of a new romance, although she herself did not give any confirmation.
Separately, attention is drawn to the fact that Yegorova has actually returned to the public sphere. After her divorce from Klitschko, she regularly appears at charitable, cultural and social events in Germany and demonstrates images that are more reminiscent of the red carpet of a festival than classic parties. This contrasts significantly with the image of the mayor of Kyiv himself, who has recently commented on his personal life in the vein of "work leaves no time for romance." The yellow press actively plays on this contrast.
In a photo from the ball in Germany, Yegorova looks with an obvious emphasis on status and confidence — and makes no secret of the pleasure she gets from it. She calls the evening “a night to remember,” and makes it clear that it was unlikely to be her last ball.
