Éder Militão's wife returns to the "Flaesposas" team during a party hosted by Rodinei

On the night of the birthday celebrations of Rodinei, former Flamengo full-back, a party at his residence in Rio de Janeiro was the meeting point for notable figures linked to the club's off-field routine. Among the guests was Tainá Militão, ex-wife of Léo Pereira, current defender for Rubro-Negro.

The influencer attended alongside her husband, Éder Militão, a Real Madrid defender, with whom she is enjoying her time off in Brazil.

In fact, the couple dressed up for the occasion, as shown in photos shared on social media. The party had an intimate atmosphere, organized in a "petit comité" by Rodinei and his wife Nina Aché, bringing together only those closest to the host couple.

Noted absence of Léo Pereira and Karoline Lima

Although Tainá's presence rekindled memories of the recent past of the group "Flaesposas", Léo Pereira and his current partner Karoline Lima were not there.

The absence of the player, to whom the influencer was married, generated speculation among fans about the possible motivation to avoid an embarrassing encounter, although neither party has spoken publicly about the matter.

Reunion with old partners

During the party, Tainá met up with several women who are also part of or have been part of the social group parallel to the red-and-black cast. Those present were Bruninha Letícia, wife of Diego Ribas; Gisellen Ramalho, married to Bruno Henrique; Patrícia Bruno, wife of Filipe Luís; Monick, partner of Juan; and Nina Aché herself, host of the party and wife of Rodinei.

The group "Flaesposas" has undergone structural changes in recent times. As reported, the original formation had Marília Nery, Everton Ribeiro's wife, as one of its leaders.

At one point, Gisellen took on the role of captain, but later left the post, amid allegations involving Bruno Henrique's name in alleged involvement with illegal betting.

Between reunions and separations

The presence of Tainá, who had distanced herself from the circle after the end of her relationship with Léo Pereira, provoked different reactions. For some, the reunion was marked by nostalgia and affection. For others, it represented a sign of division, even more so with the absence of central figures such as Karoline Lima.

In this context, the group appeared to be simultaneously united and fragmented - "united and separated", as headlines from different portals pointed out.

Rodinei's celebration, despite being private, showed that bonds created around football go beyond the field and maintain connections even as time passes and personal cycles change.