The Plejada portal reported that Senator KO Marcin Bosacki planned to tell his wife Katarzyna, best known from the program “I know what I eat,” that he intended to leave the family for another woman. The sensational story has drawn tabloid attention, and Gazeta Wyborcza noted that a personal crisis could influence his standing on the electoral list.
A close read suggests that the 26-year marriage between Katarzyna Bosacka and Marcin Bosacki may be at a turning point. The senator from KO and former Polish ambassador to Canada was said to be preparing to part ways with his family after decades together. It has been reported that Marcin Bosacki planned to pack his things about a month ago and leave the home they built together.
The report originated with Plejada, a source cited by multiple outlets.
The tabloid press has given the narrative substantial attention, with Fakt and Super Express featuring the story on their front pages.
The full tale could complicate his bid for a favorable position on the Civic Coalition roster. Additional details might surface that could reflect poorly on Bosacki.
— an anonymous PO insider told Super Express.
A statement from Katarzyna Bosacka appeared on Plejada.
When pressed by reporters, Katarzyna said she would not discuss the situation publicly and that this would be her sole and final comment on the matter.
— Bosak noted.
“Out of respect for my wife and the protection of my family, especially our children, I will not comment on information meant to alarm the public. Please respect my decision”, said Marcin Bosacki in an interview carried by Gazeta Wyborcza.
This could become a real problem.
In a report by Tomasz Nyczek, Platforma Obywatelska faces trouble as Marcin Bosacki contemplates separation and relocation. The piece outlined how the gossip surrounding Bosacki and his well-known spouse could impact his political standing.
Earlier speculation had positioned Adam Szłapka as a likely first on the Poznań list. The local Civic Coalition would prefer Szłapka not to appear there, but the campaign could draw more support from Warsaw than from Poznań. After the latest disclosures, that possibility seems more plausible. The issue could pose a real challenge, potentially affecting polling and momentum.
— remarked a senior PO politician in Poznań during an interview with a major national outlet.
Observers described the situation as a political setback. It is what happens when private matters become public amid a campaign. Some analysts contend this could be unpopular with voters.
— noted another PO figure.
tkwl/wyborcza.pl/plejada.pl/”Super Expess”/”Fact”