The singer Blerina Matraku spoke for the first time in a television interview
about her relationship with composer Adrian Hila,
after the publication of intimate videos that have caused many reactions in recent days.
In an interview in front of Ori Nebija on the show “Goca dhe Gra”,
Matraku has shown that she was in love with the composer and that for a long time she had great faith in him.
“I am betrayed in this environment. I am used, sold as a figure that he created”, said the singer, referring to the personal and professional relationship with Hila.
One of the most important statements of the interview was related to the composer's wife, Klaudia Hilë. According to Blerina, during their relationship, Adrian Hila had told her that he was separated from his wife.
The singer claims that she believed this version and that only later did she realize that the situation was not as it was presented to her. According to her, after learning the truth, she decided to withdraw from the relationship.
“I regret the relationship I created with this man”, declared Matraku.
During the interview, she also talked about the cameras that had recorded the private moments, claiming that she was not aware of their function.
“I knew about the alarm system. I didn't know it was a security camera, since there had been a burglary,” she said.
Blerina also recalled a conversation in 2022, when the composer had spoken to him about a new environment in Tirana, where he planned to have his personal studio. According to her, Hila had told her that she wanted to wait for the close people there.
“You have the door open for me”, the singer recalled his words, showing that at that time she had considered this a sign of trust and appreciation.
Matraku admitted that Hila had influenced her professional development, but emphasized that everything that happened afterwards made her feel disappointed and betrayed.
The confession comes after the singer's two previous reactions on social networks, where she apologized to the composer's wife and daughters, while calling for a ban on the distribution of private materials.
