Six are not crowds here.
Although many are misunderstood by many, a family of six manages to do a dynamic work.
Kel Macettare, 41, met in high school, married Bruno Cordisco, 42, and ended up with two sons, Henry, 19, Hector, 13.
Although the couple started monogamy, especially when they decided to have children – after years together, they decided to try something new to add.
“Bruno and I lived under the same roof for 19 years,” Macettare told Needtoknow.
Macettare and Cordisco first began exploring multiple names by visiting the Swimmers’ club. To their surprise, each of them met and fell in love with others.
“At first, I wasn’t ready for polygamy and even considered ending the relationship,” she said. “But everything was treated with a lot of respect.”
The duo never expected to be happy in expanding their marriage and family in the way they included outsiders – now the happy family of six manages to make it suitable for everyone.
Macettare dates a man named Diego Machado and Cordisco dates a woman named Jennifer de Faria.
Machado lives in the family’s home, while Fairia visits regularly on weekends.
Both couples have two bedrooms so everyone can have privacy.
How does this family manage to live under the same roof? “Everyone helps.”
“Bruno usually cooks and does grocery shopping, and Jennifer helps with these tasks,” Macettare said.
Cordisco handles the laundry room and guest bathroom, Macettare cleans the floors and the kids take responsibility.
Their mother explained: “Henry washes the dishes, Hector cleans the cat litter, removes the litter, and wipes the sink.”
When making decisions about families, the four adults conducted private discussions to “maintain consistent authority.”
“We have always raised them based on partnerships. They know they can argue their point of view responsibly.”
Although outsiders do not fully understand the dynamics of this passionate family, they are most beneficial to them and ignore the haters.
“People think it’s messy, but there’s a lot of communication here. We won’t be romantic,” Cordisco Chimet in in in in In.
“It’s always been emotional work. But it’s worth it.”