Hospitality King Maurice Terzini has announced the coverage only a few hours after he has announced his resignation as director of Bondi's iconic ice cream restaurant.
The celebrity restorer, 60, went out of his position after non-tested claims for sexual violence were leveled against his son, 32-year-old Sylveser Terzini.
Mr. Terzini, who founded internationally renowned icebergs in 2002, said on Sunday that he would continue to support his son despite the fact that nine women emerged with sexual misconduct claims.
But on Wednesday it was announced in a statement from the restaurant group that Mr Terzini would resign as director.
“Maurice Terzini has agreed to join the IJsbergs director in the dining room and barbusiness, and has emerged from any involvement in the company while we have an independent assessment of the problems that have been discussed in the SMH reports,” said a spokesperson for ICESBERGS Group in a statement.
“That review is underway.”
Maurice and Sylvester Terzini both denied the accusations that were first reported in the Sydney Morning Herald.
Mr. Terzini looked down when he grabbed a coffee and took a phone call in the well -to -do Sydney -Buitwijk of Rose Bay on Wednesday.
Maurice Terzini is depicted when he has the world on his shoulders, only a few hours after he resigned as director of the IJsbergs dining room and barbedrijf
Maurice Terzini (photo) wore a black training suit and wore a large leather bag
Maurice Terzini (right) is depicted with his son Sylvester Terzini
With a black training suit and black sandals and wearing a leather bag over his shoulder, Mr Terzini seemed deep in mind.
At a certain point he answered his phone – one of the large number of calls he has undoubtedly received in recent days.
In a statement posted on Instagram on Sunday, Mr. Terzini spoke about the impact that the allegations had on him and his family.
“Accusations made about one of my family members are devastating claims that have no room in our locations, industry or society,” he said.
'There are private health issues about one of my family members, where professional counsel was sought.
'As a father my priority has always been my children.
Mr. Terzini seemed deep in mind when he drank a pick -up restaurant in Rose Bay
At one point, a downcast Mr Terzini answered a phone call during his groceries
Maurice Terzini founded in 2002 in the Sydney Bondi Icebergs restaurant in 2002
'In this storm my mother reminded me that we sometimes act as parents with the best of intentions, but sometimes we are challenged.
“All parents are confronted with times of family security.”
Mr. Terzini said that, given his profile in the hospitality industry, he had become additional damage.
“The allegations are not directly against me, but the conclusions have been offensive and harmful to my reputation,” he went on.
“The spotlight on me, and what comes from running one of the most recognized restaurants in the world, brings an obligation to ensure that I am truthfully communicated with my beloved industry and the community.”
Mr. Terzini also denied claims in the Sydney Morning Herald that he was aware of the complaints against his son, who worked in several of his restaurants.
“On a personal level, as a father and employer, I have done my best for decades to offer real care and opportunities to everyone around me and within my companies,” he said.
'There have been false references and harmful questions that have been publicly asked about me.
Mr. Terzini (depicted on the Good Food Guide Awards in 2017) said that, given his profile in the hospitality industry, he had become additional damage
The iconic restaurant is overlooking the Bondi Iceberg Pool and Bondi Beach
“For those who know me, they know that in no circumstance I would ever deliberately ignore violent behavior or hide problems within my companies.”
Mr. Terzini said that the restaurant industry he was a part of for more than four decades, continued to support him.
“It is with genuine gratitude that I publish my thanks to everyone in the industry and beyond who contacted me last week, which has been a particularly devastating time for me, my family and for those closest to me,” he said.
Despite the fact that he is a director, Mr. Terzini continues as a shareholder of the company.
Coming from workers' migrants, he founded icebergs and has been the driving force behind its success.
He will remain leave until an internal assessment at Icebergs is completed and he will then assess the goods with the other shareholders.
The other business companies of Mr. Terzini continue to operate.
