Everyone knows that it’s not easy for children of famous people to live in the shadow of their parents. In this rule, Boris Yeltsin’s daughter Tatyana Yumasheva is no exception. Her fate interests many of our fellow citizens. Let's find out how Tatyana Borisovna Yumasheva lives, consider her biography, professional career and family problems.
Childhood
Tatyana Yumasheva was born in 1960 in Sverdlovsk (now Yekaterinburg) in the family of Boris Nikolayevich Yeltsin and Naina Iosifovna Girina. At the time of her birth, her father worked as a foreman of the construction department Uraltyazhtrubstroy. A year later, he became a member of the Communist Party, and two years later he was appointed to the post of chief engineer of the Sverdlovsk House-Building Plant. When Tatyana was 6 years old, Boris Nikolaevich was already the director of this enterprise. Soon, the girl went to school number 9 - with a mathematical bias - in the city of Sverdlovsk.
Meanwhile, her father advanced up the party ladder. Since 1966, he began to work in the Sverdlovsk regional committee of the CPSU, and by the time he graduated as a daughter of the school (in 1978), Boris Nikolaevich was already the first secretary of the regional party organization.
For Tatyana, leaving school meant farewell to childhood.
First marriage lumpy
After completing her studies at school, Tatyana Yumasheva, and then Yeltsin, entered the Faculty of Computational Mathematics of Moscow State University. This was a rather prestigious and promising, as it was believed, specialty, especially since the training took place in the most elite university in the Soviet Union.
It was while studying at Moscow State University that Tatiana met her brother-in-law - Vilen Ayratovich Khayrullin, a Tatar by nationality, whom she married in 1980. In 1981, their firstborn was born, who was named in honor of his grandfather Boris. But already in 1982, the marriage broke up. This happened because the newlyweds were forced to live in different cities: Tatyana returned to Yekaterinburg after the birth of the boy, and Vilen continued to study in Moscow. Then he moved to Ufa, where he actually had a new family. Tatyana could not stand this and filed for divorce.
And in 1986, Vilen Khayrullin refused parental rights to his son Boris, who has since been named Yeltsin.
Career Tatyana and father
In 1983, Tatyana Borisovna graduated from high school and began working in her specialty at the Salyut design bureau, which was engaged in developments in the field of space technology. She worked there until 1994. This period of her life can be considered almost entirely dedicated to her career and son Boris.
Meanwhile, Tatyana’s father, Boris Nikolaevich, walked further along the party ladder. He became a member of the CPSU Central Committee, was appointed head of the Moscow City Committee, and was also a candidate for the Politburo. But after sharp criticism of the party line, his career progression stopped.
Changes were brewing in the country, and far from everything was decided by the party nomenclature. In the late 80s, Boris Nikolaevich was elected deputy, in 1990 - chairman of the Armed Forces of the republic, and in June 1991 - president. After the collapse of the USSR, in late 1991, Boris Nikolayevich Yeltsin became the first head of a sovereign and independent state - the Russian Federation.
Tatyana Dyachenko
Just under the name Dyachenko became recognized by the general public Tatyana Borisovna. After all, it was she who wore it when her father became the president of Russia, and special attention is always paid to presidential children. This much later she became known as Tatyana Yumasheva. Her biography says that the girl’s life, in connection with her father’s presidency and new marriage, has radically changed.
The second time, Tatyana married Alexei Dyachenko in 1990. The persona of her new husband is very mysterious. At first it was believed that he was a small businessman and director of a woodworking company. But later it turned out that he was a dollar billionaire and a major shareholder of Urals Energy. When this reincarnation occurred, it is reliably unknown. In addition, Alexey Dyachenko in most documents related to business appeared under the name of Leonid, thus, as if sharing his usual life with commercial activities.
Even the acquaintance of Alexei and Tatiana is covered in a veil of mystery. So, according to the daughter of Yeltsin herself, they met at a ski resort, although it is reliably known that both of them at that time were employees of the Salyut design bureau. Later, the newlyweds left there, because they did not see prospects in scientific work, and went into the banking business. In 1994, Tatyana began work in the department of the credit institution "Dawn of the Urals", but her financial career did not last long - the woman soon went on maternity leave.
In 1995, Tatyana Borisovna gave birth to Alexei Dyachenko, the son of Gleb. The child was diagnosed with Down syndrome. Naturally, such an event could not fail to attract the attention of the yellow press. Why did Tatyana Yumasheva give birth to a down? This question interested many inhabitants. Of course, there is no definite answer to it, but it is clear that grief and illness do not pass by even very rich and influential families.
After the birth of her son, Tatyana did not return to banking, becoming in 1996 an adviser to her father, Russian President Boris Yeltsin. Aleksey also left this type of business, concentrating on the oil industry.
In 1999, a scandal erupted when the names of Leonid (Alexei) and Tatyana Dyachenko surfaced in the course of the US Congress money laundering case. In the same year, Boris Nikolayevich Yeltsin, due to his poor health condition, was forced to resign and resign as president. He was replaced by Vladimir Putin, formerly the former prime minister.
However, even after this Tatyana Borisovna for some time turned around in the government circles of the country, holding until 2001, inclusively, the position of adviser to the head of the Presidential Administration.
Meanwhile, the relationship of the couple Dyachenko became colder, the couple saw, for a number of reasons, less and less. A natural result was a divorce in 2001.
Currently, Leonid (Alexei) Dyachenko continues his successful oil business, being one of the leading managers and owners of Urals Energy.
Third marriage
In the same 2001, the daughter of Boris Yeltsin married for the third time. Its new chosen one was Valentin Yumashev. Since then, the woman is known as Tatyana Yumasheva.
Valentin Borisovich was born in Perm in 1957. He received a journalistic education and for a long time worked in his immediate profile. In 1995, he became editor-in-chief of the popular Russian newspaper Komsomolskaya Pravda. A year later, he was appointed adviser to the President of Russia Boris Yeltsin, and in 1997 - the head of the Presidential Administration.
Long before these appointments, Valentin Yumashev met with the presidential daughter, as he often met with the family of the Russian leader in the process of his professional activities. It was he who owned the idea of appointing Tatyana as adviser to his father. True, Valentin Borisovich did not manage the administration for long, until the end of 1998. After that, he went into business, and more specifically, he took up development activities.
Feelings of Valentin Yumashev to Tatyana flared up as they cooled the relationship between her and Alexei Dyachenko. There are significant suggestions that the novel of Valentin Borisovich and Tatyana Dyachenko began even when the latter was married.
Already in 2002, Valentina and Tatyana Yumashevs had a daughter, Maria.
At the moment, the Yumashevs have been married for almost 15 years, and nothing says so far that this union can be terminated. Thus, marriage with Valentin Yumashev is the longest in duration for Tatiana.
Father's death
The hard blow of fate that Yeltsin's daughter Tatyana Yumasheva experienced was the death of her father. This man was always a support and support for her, was ready to substitute her father’s shoulder in difficult times. Boris Nikolayevich Yeltsin died in April 2007 in one of the central hospitals in Moscow due to severe heart failure.
Tatyana Yumasheva was seriously worried about the death of her father. The photo capturing Tatyana Borisovna and Naina Iosifovna at the funeral of Boris Nikolayevich Yeltsin is presented above.
Relocation to Austria
Back in 2009, Tatyana Borisova Yumasheva and her husband received Austrian citizenship, while remaining Russian citizens, which is permitted by the law of both countries. They say that in order to receive such documents, Valentin Yumashev activated his business ties. In particular, he took the help of the head of the Magna STEYR group, Gunther Apfalter.
In addition, the Yumashevs have long had real estate in Austria, but they only moved there for permanent residence in 2013.
It is difficult to say why Tatyana Yumasheva left Russia. Perhaps this was facilitated by a change in the attitude of the country's leadership towards her, perhaps she learned something about the impending foreign policy problems in Russia and the economic crisis, or maybe she simply considered that Austria is currently a better place of residence than her homeland.
Social activity
However, even while in Austria, Tatyana Yumasheva remains the head of the Fund of the First President of Russia B.N. Yeltsin, founded in 2000. At its origins were such prominent public and political figures as Anatoly Chubais, Viktor Chernomyrdin, Alexander Voloshin and Tatyana's current husband, Valentin Yumashev.
The fund is engaged in charitable activities, in particular, supporting young talents in the field of culture, science and sports.
Children
Two sons and a daughter - this is the main thing that Tatyana Yumasheva received from three marriages. Children will always be for us the most important occasion for joy and at the same time for sadness. Tatiana Borisovna is no exception in this regard. We talked about her children briefly above, and now let's take a look at their life in more detail.
Boris Yeltsin, Jr. was born in 1981, he is the eldest son of Tatyana Yumasheva. Thus, now he is already a mature man. His father, Vilen Khairullin, renounced parental rights back in 1986. Many journalists characterize Boris’s lifestyle as rampant. He loves parties and quite often changes his mistresses, which at one time even caused his conflict with his grandmother - Naina Iosifovna, who refused to maintain relations with her grandson, whom she idolized before. Although at the moment Yeltsin Jr. is already well over 30, he is still single and has never been married before.
As mentioned above, the second son of Tatyana Yumasheva, Gleb Dyachenko, suffers from Down syndrome. He was born in 1995, when Tatyana Borisovna was married to Alexei (Leonid) Dyachenko. Despite a rather ailment, twenty-year-old Gleb is actively involved in sports. So, at the moment he is the champion of Europe in swimming among people who suffer from Down syndrome. He also took seventh place in this discipline at the World Cup in Mexico. Not married.
The youngest daughter of Tatyana Borisovna from her last husband is Maria Yumasheva, born in 2002. She currently lives with her parents in Austria and is studying at a prestigious local school. Until 2013, she studied in Moscow.
Here they are so different - the children of Tatyana Yeltsina-Yumasheva. Perhaps this difference is due to the fact that they were all born from different fathers. Nevertheless, Tatyana loves each of them in her own way.
Stepdaughter
In addition, Tatyana Borisovna has a stepdaughter Polina, who is the daughter of her current husband, Valentin Yumashev and his first wife, Irina Vedeneyeva. Polina was born in 1980 in Moscow. Like her father, she began her professional career in journalism. In 2001, she married the famous Russian billionaire Oleg Deripaska. In the same year they had a son, Peter, and two years later, daughter Maria.
Thus, at the moment, Valentin Yumashev is a grandfather. But it is not known when Tatyana Borisovna Yumasheva will become a grandmother. Children have not yet gifted her grandchildren. There are a lot of both objective and subjective reasons: the rambling lifestyle of Boris's eldest son, Gleb’s disease, and the childhood of Maria’s daughter. But let's hope that in the future Tatyana Borisovna will still be able to nurse the grandchildren.
