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Mirela Reeagan, founder of Zurli Band, was invited to dinner where she recounted how she came up with the idea that brought her fame and money. The Zurli phenomenon was born at a children’s party to which Mirela was invited.
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“Zurli was born at the worst moment of my life, the year I lost my job, without a man, in a foreign city, with a 4-year-old boy who had to be raised, with many bills to pay, with a hobby that I have had all my life, to make children happy and with that moment in which I realized, helped by the events that surround me, that this can really be a source of income for me. I never worried that my passion for making children laugh, sing, dance, feel in their element could pay my bills ”.
Mirela Retegan revealed to the presenters, Ionela Năstase and Adi Hădean, how she used to joke about her father about the less usual job he had chosen in life. “My father always said: go find your job, because no one will give you money to play with the children. I didn’t understand what this service was … ”.
Mirela also revealed the exact moment that made her bring the Zurli project to life.
“She had been to a party with a very close friend, Maia (NR Mirela’s little girl) was her little girl’s colleague, and she was in a playground where parents ate pizza, drank beer, socialized as adults and children jumped Through inflatables, through balls, no one had anything to do with the celebration. There was no such event in their lives. They had done their job, they came, marked, gave the gifts and divided into age categories. And I went and I said, well, what party is this? Where’s the fun? That wasn’t fun. The kids were jumping on balls, everyone was sweating and nobody noticed. We brought all the kids together, created a little skit, trying to see what talent they all have, it all happened in record time. I brought them playing with them and challenging them and made a mini-scene. Slowly, slowly, all the parents turned to us. They put the beers aside, put the pizza in their hands and each looked at his son in amazement. (…) And my friend told me – why don’t you do this for money? I said to myself: who do you think would pay me to have children’s parties? And he said: I would pay you what you do here. Then I realized that there is a huge shortage of parents in Romania who forget how easy it is to play with their children. “Mirela Retegan told Digi 24.
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