Bram Moszkowicz bashs Tahmina Akefi, responds to Özcan Akyol

Bram Moszkowicz thinks that Tahmina Akefi did not behave correctly at the farewell service of Peter R. de Vries. “I found that especially difficult for his ex-wife and his children.”

© NPO, SBS 6

Tahmina Akefi is quite controversial because she so eagerly puts herself forward as the great love of Peter R. de Vries’ life. According to his relatives, however, not she, but his ex-wife Jacqueline de Vries was the great love of his life. They also have two children together.

Fantastic or not?

It particularly bothers people that Tahmina is now also trying to make a profit from her relationship with Peter. She released an entire book about their love affair and claims that was Peter’s idea. That’s strange, because Peter hated gossip press and hardly ever made statements about his private life.

However, Özcan Akyol says that he has spoken to the publisher of her book and that Tahmina is not a fantasist. “I know that Peter R. de Vries reported to my publisher in May 2020 with the proposal to write a book with his beloved. He had already written five chapters and he said, ‘This is going to be our coming out.’”

Best friend

It is hard to imagine that Peter approached a publishing house with the idea of ​​a book about his private life. Is it true what Ozcan says? Or does Özcan’s close friendship with the publishing house boss have something to do with this?

Tahmina’s book is published by Prometheus and its boss, Mai Spijkers, sees Özcan as his best friend. They even have one together double interview given. Will Özcan be put in charge to save Tahmina’s image and boost sales of the book?

What does Brad say?

Bram Moszkowicz assumes that Özcan is telling the truth, he says in Shownieuws. “I have to assume Eus says it like it is. I didn’t know about that relationship, but of course you don’t have to. Peter didn’t have to tell me that,” says the former criminal lawyer, who was friends with Peter.

He continues: “So if what Eus says is true and I’m just going to assume that – he doesn’t always have to, but in this case I do – then she is of course completely free to write a book like she wrote that.”

‘That was hard’

Yet Bram remains critical of Tahmina. “The only thing I do think about every now and then is the day of the funeral when she chose to share love notes through a screen and stuff and read them out. I found that difficult. I found that particularly difficult for Peter’s ex-wife and his children, that that happened then.”

He continues: “I had more trouble with that, insofar as I am allowed to form an opinion about it at all, but I only do that for a short time, than with writing the book. She is completely free to do so, especially if it is as she says it is.”

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