Katerina Goga and Arnold Damazeti have ended their relationship, but after the separation between the former "Për'puthen" couple, the issue of their daughter's paternity has continued to remain in the spotlight.
Their split was made public in June, when Katerina stated that they had not communicated for about three months. During that period, there were also public statements between the two former partners regarding pregnancy and the request for a DNA test.
Now, after the birth of her daughter, Katerina has spoken for the first time, where she also revealed what happened with the test that Arnold had requested earlier. She confessed that after the birth she had thought about contacting her ex-partner and had even written a message, but in the end she chose not to send it. "I actually wrote a message, but I never sent it. I wrote it with that anger that I have: 'Thank you for the sperm, I have this super baby, that I raised and fed myself with this body of mine'. That's it. I wasn't ready yet," Katerina confessed.
According to her, communication between them was restored later. Katerina said that after contacting a person close to Arnold, he unblocked her and then called her to discuss the issue of the DNA test. "He then contacted me, spoke to me on the phone, unblocked me and called me to talk about it," she said. Katerina said that this time it was she who asked Arnold to come to perform the test, in order for the issue that had been discussed publicly for months to receive an answer.
"I said: 'Will you come and do that, please. It has to be, it can't be like this'. Because it was done, everyone was asking me. Both he and I know, it's just nonsense," she said. However, despite the communication between them, the DNA test has not yet been performed.
According to Catherine, Arnold has not yet come to perform it. The paternity issue was made public during the pregnancy. In June, Arnold stated that he had been requesting a DNA test for months and claimed that Catherine had refused to perform it. On the other hand, she opposed this version, stating that the test could be done after the birth of the child.