Polina Dibrova, Dmitry Dibrov's ex-wife, spoke frankly about her new relationship with Roman Tovstik, comparing it to her life in marriage with the TV presenter. According to her, only now does she truly feel like a desired woman.

Dibrova admitted that in her marriage with Dmitry, she constantly had to serve her husband, who expected her to be fully devoted to household chores. With Tovstik, the situation is drastically different. "Roman himself heats the soup, puts food on his plate. I was so used to having to serve, make tea, and set it down. But I like to take care of a man. Now no one is educating me. I am loved as a woman, I am desired, I am admired, I am looked at. This is so important for a woman. Roman has so much love for women, for children," Polina shared in an interview with "Na Rublevke— na Novoy Rige— life."

Despite the divorce, Polina kept the surname Dibrova and does not plan to change her documents yet. However, she has already renamed her women's club to Polly, removing her ex-husband's surname from the name. "I haven't changed my surname yet and I don't know if I will. I have a wonderful maiden name, yes. Any business is a reflection of myself. When I organized the club, I felt like Polina Dibrova. This is my personal surname, my children's, why should I be ashamed to be called that? Back then, we were one whole," the blogger explained.

Polina and Dmitry Dibrov were married for 16 years and raised three sons. After the divorce, they managed to maintain warm relations; the boys spend time with both parents, and the former spouses continue to communicate and attend events together.

Telling the children about the separation was not easy, but, according to Polina, the sons understood everything. "Children see more of us, they feel everything. They 100 percent understood my state and decision to move on to another life long before I talked to them. Nothing can be hidden from children. They also prepare themselves mentally. They feel me, and dad, and each other," Dibrova said. She added that during the conversation with Ilya and Sasha, the youngest, Ilya, cried. "We all cried together. It is, of course, painful and scary. We are often driven by fears, and they also shackle us. But in life, the main thing is honesty. Both with oneself, and with children, and with an ex, and with a future husband," Polina concluded.