Julian Semenov's grandson gifted his wife Nastya Ivleeva a bracelet worth 49,000 USD 0 7

Anastasia Ivleeva celebrated her wedding anniversary: the TV presenter and her husband, Philip Begak, went to Murmansk, where they unexpectedly got married in December 2024. On social media, Nastya showed off her husband's anniversary gift. Philip presented her with a diamond snake bracelet from the Italian brand Bvlgari. "What can you do? He gave it to me, so we will wear it," Ivleeva stated.

The gift is indeed impressive: the Serpenti Viper bracelet costs 49 thousand dollars. Philip clearly spares no expense on surprises for his beloved wife, and apparently, he has the means to spend.

The news of the TV presenter’s marriage became known in December of last year. Nastya herself unexpectedly announced the happy news on social media.

Her husband, Philip Begak, is an heir to a famous family: his grandfather is the "father" of Stirlitz, Soviet writer Julian Semenov. His grandmother is the daughter of children's writer Natalia Konchalovskaya, the stepdaughter of the author of the USSR anthem, Sergey Mikhalkov. Philip is a distant relative of the well-known Mikhalkov-Konchalovsky family. He is a grandnephew of director Nikita Mikhalkov. Philip owns an agribusiness, and Nastya helps her husband manage the household.

Many suspect that Ivleeva married the heir of a famous surname out of calculation. After Nastya was canceled on all TV channels due to a scandal involving a naked party, a marriage with such a positive young man will clearly serve to benefit her reputation. Ivleeva herself has only commented on this topic once, writing on social media: "And we can’t forgive all the happiness to women!".

Now, the former star of "Eagle and Tails" leads a quiet and peaceful life as a simple housewife in the rural hinterland. She helps Philip with the business and shoots videos about their daily life for her blog.

Nastya assures that she does not miss her former life at all.

"I don’t miss anything! I say this completely sincerely! I have learned to live in the present and only. In the natural sense - today. If I missed, picked at, replayed, mourned, I wouldn’t have made it to today as a healthy and strong person," Ivleeva recently stated on social media.