Wollersheim confesses: "I'm not interested in risqué intimacy"
In a surprising turn of events, Bert Kreischer, the renowned figure known as the red-light king, is now living alone after separating from his wife Ginger. At the age of 74, Kreischer has faced health challenges, suffering a stroke and a heart attack, which have left him with ongoing health insurance issues.
Despite these challenges, Kreischer maintains that he is still capable of having sex, but his preferences have changed. He prefers a new partner to be older than his previous one but not older than himself. Another 40-year-old woman, he feels, would be too young for him to grow old with.
Kreischer values order and cleanliness in his life and feels he can express this more freely now that he is single. His relationship with Ginger, however, remains strong. They are best friends and speak up to ten times a day. Ginger never complained about Kreischer's wealth or health insurance issues during their relationship, and he admits that she gave him seven years of her youth.
Contrary to speculation, there is no information about any drama surrounding Kreischer, nor about a bitter conclusion with the Prater or Robert Geissens. Similarly, no information is available about which woman Kreischer would prefer to live with in the future, or about the specific amount of money spent by the Geissens in Dubai per month.
Interestingly, Kreischer no longer desires 'wild sex' due to his health issues. He has also stated that he does not want to remarry at this time, as there is nothing to divide. Bert Kreischer, it seems, is content to navigate his life's new chapter alone for now.
Read also:
- Europe's mandatory vaccination programs advocated by health officials in the face of mounting disinformation
- Rural farm communities sound the alarm over the perilous state of livestock deliveries
- Initial Nutrient for Boosting Immune System: Reasoning Behind Blueberries Being an Ideal First Food for Infants
- EU's ban on bean exports from Nigeria results in an annual loss of $363 million for the country, according to AAPN.