There's something magical (not to mention funny) about the way some famous people manage to speak without saying anything at all. And in this game of empty words, Ledri Vula is no longer just a participant - he's a gold medal graduate.

With a charming smile, a few vague sentences, and a "I'm fine" that can be translated in 57 different ways, he manages to create a PR shield that all experts would envy.

Strategic silence. Controlled confession. That's enough to get the network boiling. Now, let's break it down bit by bit.

First, Ledri & Xhensila. Are they? Aren't they? Are they a "team"? Or maybe just a "team" with the chemistry that usually happens when two beautiful and famous people come together?

Question after question on Alketa Vejsi's podcast, Ledri managed to dodge every question with a skill that would make any politician envy him. "I'm fine," he said when asked if he was single. No "yes," no "no," just "I'm fine" - which in PR parlance means: "I don't want to talk now, because the clicks are increasing."

He could have kept the same energy for the case of Sara Hoxha - his ex-partner, the mother of his daughter. But here's where the game changes:

When asked about Jensila, he is like a United Nations diplomat: discreet and careful.

When it comes to Sara - about whom there is no confirmation, statement or public pronouncement - he decides to speak freely about her "happiness with that boy". This sentence is a classic sentence from the collection "It's none of my business, but I'm commenting on it anyway".

For myself: silence, mystery, enigmatic answers.

For others: public "update" on sentimental status.

Ledri himself guards his privacy like a Swiss bank code, but he shares his ex-partner's life as if he were doing storytelling for a Netflix documentary. Coming soon: “Love life of my ex - Narrated by me.”

And we get it, he's a father, he'll be involved in his daughter's life, he wants her well-being. Bravo! But there's one small detail that changes the whole game: Sara hasn't spoken. She hasn't confirmed. She hasn't posted a story, not an emoji. Nothing.

If she hasn't spoken up herself, why do you feel authorized to do it, Ledri? For fun? For bonus points in public? Or because she won't be able to contradict you live with a "wait a minute, who asked you to talk about me?"

So, in summary: Yes, privacy is important. But not just when it concerns you.

Ledri, you're fine, we understand. Now let others be fine and tell their own story - when and if they feel like it. No need for unofficial spokespersons.

– Written by Sindi, editor-in-chief of Anabel, who is not at all surprised by the "I'm fine" statements behind which lie fabricated stories for clicks.