The marriage of Gabriel Medina and Yasmin Brunet came to an end, shortly after the surfer announced that he would take care of his mental health.
Medina’s marriage to Yasmin Brunet came to an end after much speculation from fans. The news of the separation came firsthand through columnist Léo Dias. However, some time later, the model’s press office confirmed the end of the marriage. The two had made their marriage official in 2020, in December.
Yasmin Brunet was also married to Evandro Soldatti, and the two were together for 15 years, but ended up separating in 2020. Soon after, the model began dating and married surfer Gabriel Medina. Despite the separation, photos of the two remain on both their Instagram profiles. In this sense, the surfer recently announced a break from competitions so that he could take care of his mental health. The news shocked many of her fans.
“Out of respect for the press and my fans, who have always supported me, I need to be honest with you. This was a difficult decision, I believe one of the most difficult I have ever made. I will be absent from the first stages of 2022. As much as I would like to be in the water surfing and competing, I am not physically and emotionally fit for that. And recognizing that I reached the limit has been a tough process”, he said in his statement. The decision was promptly supported by Yasmin Brunet, who commented on her profile.
Medina’s marriage to Yasmin Brunet comes to an end after speculation
Thus, the model’s most recent publication is about Medina’s health. However, one comment from the athlete caught the public’s attention. “Thank you for everything, you were an angel in my life. I will always be grateful,” he said, implying that something was coming to an end.
It is worth remembering that their relationship caused fights in the surfer’s family. His mother, Simone Medina, and his stepfather, Charles Saldanha, cut ties with the athlete months after he began his romance with the model.
In this way, he reduced the monthly payment he gave to his family, and gave his mother some properties valued at millions of reais. But the woman was prohibited from commercially exploiting her son’s image, and put the Gabriel Medina Institution building up for sale.
