Giovanni Pernice has shared a refreshingly candid insight into his changing lifestyle, revealing that his days of enjoying parties and social events are firmly behind him. The honest moment appears in a short but revealing clip from the BBC series Anton and Giovanni’s Adventures in Sicily, and it has quickly struck a chord with fans.
Known for his precision, discipline, and undeniable charisma on Strictly Come Dancing, Giovanni shows a more introspective and grounded side as he speaks openly about why the party scene no longer appeals to him. With his trademark bluntness and dry humour, he doesn’t sugar-coat his feelings.
“I don’t like it. I don’t enjoy it. Not for me, thank you very much, see you later,” Giovanni says matter-of-factly, dismissing late nights and crowded social gatherings without a second thought.
While the comment is delivered lightheartedly, it offers a deeper glimpse into how Giovanni’s priorities have evolved. Rather than chasing loud nights and constant socialising, the professional dancer appears far more content embracing a quieter, more intentional way of living — one that aligns with personal fulfilment rather than external expectations.
Fans have been quick to praise the moment for its honesty, describing it as relatable and refreshing. Many noted that Giovanni’s outlook reflects a natural progression that comes with maturity, self-awareness, and a clearer sense of what truly brings happiness. For someone whose career thrives under bright lights and intense pressure, choosing peace over parties feels like a powerful and authentic statement.
The moment also highlights the relaxed, unscripted charm of Anton and Giovanni’s Adventures in Sicily. The series gives viewers a chance to see the dancers away from the ballroom, revealing their personalities, reflections, and everyday conversations in a way that feels genuine and unfiltered.
In a world that often celebrates constant socialising and staying “on the scene,” Giovanni’s willingness to simply say “no thanks” feels quietly refreshing. Sometimes, stepping back isn’t about missing out — it’s about choosing what truly fits.
