Nie mogli na siebie patrzeć, ale pogodziły ich pieniądze. Co zniszczyło ich małżeństwo

"Felicità," meaning happiness. This single word became a curse and a symbol of the most famous duo in the history of Italian music. When Al Bano and Romina Power sang about the joy of small things, the whole world believed they were gazing at the perfection. However, in January 1994, this fairy tale vanished in a split second, giving way to a dark thriller. When their eldest daughter, 23-year-old Ylenia, disappears in New Orleans without a trace, the duo's world falls apart. However, the true horror began only when the cameras were turned off and the police closed the files. In today's episode, we will take a deep, painful, and unknown look at the lives of this iconic couple: Who was Alexander Masakela – street musician and voodoo guru? What did the police find in his hotel room, and why did Al Bano initially consider him a criminal? The Civil War in Puglia – why did Romina hide her daughter's diaries from her husband, and how did Romina's American past (including experiments with LSD) influence Ylenia's upbringing? True Crime's Dark Trail – how the American FBI and Italian Carabinieri investigated serial killer Keith Hunter Jesperson ("Happy Face Killer"), and why were DNA samples taken from Al Bano in November 2015? Return for Millions – how did a Russian oligarch break 16 years of icy hatred and force a couple to stand shoulder to shoulder on stage in Moscow? Camera and editing: Me :) The rights to the materials used in the video belong to their legal owners and were used in accordance with the right to quote (Article 29, Section 1 of the Copyright and Related Rights Act). The author of the channel does not claim any rights to the photos/graphics contained in this video. The materials are used within the framework of fair use, in order to allow viewers to better understand the information presented. The films are intended to commemorate the achievements of the individuals they portray. They are based on media materials, the sources of which are cited – not all information provided in the materials is verifiable. #paularodak #albano #rominapower Sources: OFFICIAL INVESTIGATIVE ARCHIVES AND STATE FILES: Official US Government Missing Persons Registry: Ylenia Carrisi's official investigative card, physical description, aliases (including confirmation of her use of the name Suzanne), case numbers, and contact information for the New Orleans police departments handling the case can be found directly in the National Missing and Unidentified Persons System (NamUs) database - Ylenia Carrisi. International DNA and Missing Persons Registry: An official alert with details about Ylenia Carrisi's disappearance and physical description, distributed to investigative agencies worldwide, is provided by The Doe Network - Case File 1032DFLA. Death Declaration (Italian Government Gazette): The official announcement of the Tribunale di Brindisi (Court of Brindisi) from December 2014, announcing the judgment declaring Ylenia Carrisi dead at the request of Al Bano (which sealed the divorce), is publicly available in the Italian official gazette Gazzetta Ufficiale - Dichiarazione di morte presunta di Ylenia Carrisi. INVESTIGATIVE REPORTS AND TRUE CRIME FILES (MURDER THREAD): The FBI Investigation and the Trail of Keith Jesperson: An original investigative report revealing the behind-the-scenes interrogation of the "Happy Face Killer," the moment he recognized Ylenia's photo, and the collection of DNA samples from Al Bano by Italian Carabinieri in November 2015 was published by the leading Italian daily Corriere della Sera - Ylenia Carrisi, prelevato il DNA ad Al Bano and the ANSA news agency - The Case of Ylenia and the Serial Killer Jesperson. New Orleans Archives (1994): A detailed report from the French Quarter, describing the arrest of Aleksander Masakela, phone records, the condition of the hotel room, and the full testimony of an eyewitness (security guard Alberto Cordova) from the height of the case, was published by the legendary weekly People Magazine - Missing Person: Ylenia Carrisi. DIRECT AUTOBIOGRAPHIES (PRIMARY SOURCES): Al Bano Carrisi's Autobiography: All quotes concerning the culture clash, Romina's hippie past with LSD, the controversy over Ylenia's diaries in Cellino San Marco, and the famous summary about "26 years of paradise and 5 years of hell" are taken directly from his own biography: Al Bano Carrisi, "È la mia vita" (Mondadori Publishing House). Romina Power's Memoirs and Interviews: Romina's perspective, her accusations of Al Bano's despotism, and the pain of being forced to sing "Felicità" are documented in her autobiography: Romina Power, "Cercando mio padre" (Cercando mio padre), as well as the official transcripts of her high-profile television trials in Spain and the USA from 2000 to 2005. BACKSIDE SHOW BUSINESS (MOSCOW 2013): Documentation of the Concert at Crocus City Hall: The official summary and press materials from the groundbreaking concert in October 2013, organized by produc...