14/06/2026 18:42 - Entretenimiento
Retrato de una mujer elegante y madura con expresión serena pero reflexiva, sentada en un ambiente interior cálido, iluminación suave que resalta sus rasgos, estilo editorial de revista
Teresa Costantini decided to speak publicly about the difficult moment she is going through with her ex-husband, businessman Eduardo Costantini, founder of MALBA Museum and one of the most influential figures in Argentina's cultural world.
In an interview with María Laura Santillán for Infobae, Teresa expressed with raw honesty the pain caused by Eduardo's request: that she stop using the surname Costantini and that their religious marriage be annulled.
Teresa Costantini described movingly how she received the news: "It hurt my stomach. Something very strong happened here," she said, pointing to her stomach during the interview.
The businesswoman and artist, known for her work in film and television, explained that the pain came not only from the years shared, but from the identity built over decades: "I asked myself why it had hurt so much. Not just because of the number of years, the children, and everything else, but because of who we were during all that time, who we were, and who we were when we decided to get married."
Argentine businessman and philanthropist, founder of the Museum of Latin American Art of Buenos Aires (MALBA) in 2001.
He is considered one of the most important art collectors in Latin America.
Argentine producer and actress, recognized for films like "Elsa y Fred" (2005) and her work in television.
Teresa highlighted the crucial role her children played during this process: "It was extremely hard for the kids. A terrible shock. In fact, they are the ones supporting me the most to say no."
The businesswoman emphasized the absurdity of the situation: "You don't know what to do with these things because it's all so absurd. How can they ask you that?".
When asked if she had any direct conversation with Eduardo, Teresa was blunt: "No, I couldn't. I exhausted all instances to talk because if everything comes by certified mail, by some message... by ecclesiastical lawsuit that arrives after a few months... it's very difficult. Can't you call me and sit down to talk?"
The lack of direct communication and exclusive use of legal channels was one of the most painful points for Teresa, who sought dialogue opportunities that never materialized.
The conflict centers on the surname Costantini, which Teresa built as part of her professional and personal identity over decades. The surname represents not only the marital bond, but also years of artistic career and production in Argentina's entertainment world.
Source: Pronto.com.ar | Date: June 14, 2026
Alfredo S. Quiroga
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