Shakira 'very upset' Gerard Pique hasn't visited her ill dad, claims ex didn't even ask about his health
Shakira is reportedly very disappointed with her former partner Gerard Pique as he failed to meet her father, who is in hospital because of bad health. William Mebarak is apparently having health problems and was sent to a clinic in Barcelona for treatment.
It was reported earlier that the 35-year-old footballer had gone to see the father of Latin music’s superstar, but it was later revealed this wasn't true, which has left Shakira unhappy. A source reportedly told the Spanish show 'El programa de Ana Rosa', “Shakira is very upset that Pique didn't go to see him and that he hasn't enquired about his health. She wanted to make it very clear that Pique has not been to visit her father nor has he asked about his health.”
ALSO READ
Shakira sparks outrage after singer skips 90-minute queue for Halloween attraction
‘My darkest hour’: Shakira says split with Gerard Piqué is ‘incredibly difficult’ while dodging question about his GF
This comes after the 45-year-old Colombian released a new song, ‘Monotonia’, apparently criticizing Pique. The song's lyrics go, “It wasn’t your fault, nor was it mine. It was monotony’s fault. I never said anything but it hurt me. I knew this would happen.” The lyrics also add, “It’s a necessary goodbye. What used to be incredible became routine. Your lips don’t taste of anything to me. Now it’s the complete opposite. You left me because of your narcissism. You forgot what you used to be. Distant with your attitude, and that filled me with worry.”
Shakira’s ‘Monotonia’ came out on the heels of her interview with Elle magazine in which she opened up about her broken relationship. She revealed to the magazine, “I think everyone has their own processes or their own mechanisms to process grief or stress or anxiety. We all go through stuff in life. But in my case, I think that writing music is like going to the shrink, only cheaper. It just helps me process my emotions and make sense of them."
“And it helps me to heal. I think it’s the best medicine, and along with the love of my family and my kids that sustains me, music and writing music is definitely one of those tools—one of the few tools I have for survival in extreme conditions. It is sort of like driftwood for a man drowning in the sea, that piece of wood that you hang on to when you feel like you’re drowning. I think that music is a life raft.”
“There have been days when I had to pick up the pieces of me from the floor. And the only way to do that, to actually do that, has been through music. You know, to really, like, put myself back together and to see myself in the mirror and know that I am a mom and my kids depend on me. But also that I have so many things to say. And on those days when I felt that my strength was escaping me, like I didn’t have legs, those days I wrote songs, and I felt like I was revitalized and invigorated after a writing session. It’s like an injection of vitamins,” the mother-of-two had added in September.