Karolina Meschino Breaks Silence After Public Split
Influencer Addresses Relationship Drama, Shares Greece Getaway Photos
Following a tumultuous period marked by public statements about her relationship, influencer Karolina Meschino has resurfaced with a poignant message reflecting on her current state.
Seeking Peace Amidst Speculation
Meschino, who recently ended her public association with actor Kęstutis Cicėnas, shared her first post on Friday. The update featured images from a trip to Greece, accompanied by a candid reflection on her emotional well-being.
She admitted to struggling to maintain composure, stating:
“I feel and look completely unlike this post – I just try to keep myself on the water.”
Echoes of Past Relationships
The drama intensified when Meschino previously addressed the situation on a popular platform, alluding to prayers being answered by individuals named Dominyk and Greta. It was widely understood that Dominyk is Meschino‘s former fiancé and the father of her child, with Greta also being a known figure.
Public Confirmation and Sudden End
Meschino and Cicėnas began their public relationship in April, with Meschino confirming her romantic involvement in early July. A joint video of Cicėnas carrying Meschino shortly after was interpreted as a strong confirmation of their relationship.
However, by Tuesday night, Meschino issued a firm request for the public to cease associating them.
“I and Kęstutis Cicėnas are not together, so you can stop to pair us and associate it with me. Dominykai, Greta, congratulations, your prayers were heard. Allele. And now I ask everyone to leave me beautifully in peace, not to call and not write for a while, thank you,” she wrote.
Research indicates that public breakups can significantly impact individuals’ mental health, with studies showing a correlation between relationship dissolution and increased stress levels. For example, a 2023 study by the National Institutes of Health found that relationship termination was a leading cause of psychological distress in young adults (National Institutes of Health, 2023).
