“Once we’re dead, we’re dead. I don’t want a Japanese designer to start designing Dolce & Gabbana,” Gabbana, 55, said in an interview with Italian newspaper Corriere della Sera.

The veteran fashionistas launched their brand in 1985 and continue to work together despite breaking up as a couple in 2004. “When we split up, we said to ourselves that it was better to divide up everything, because if I took a blow to the head the next day he would have found himself dealing with someone not involved in the industry, like for example my cousin, who could ruin the business,” Gabbana said. “We have created a trust neither of us can touch.”

Dolce, 59, added that the pair had refused “every offer to buy the brand”. “You can have all the money in the world, but if you are not free, what do you do? You don’t go to the grave with a coffin stuffed with money,” he said.

Designer Stefano Gabbana says he is tired of being labelled as gay. “I’m too busy working. I don’t care about becoming richer – my goal is to be successful,” he said. The two men said they still share an exceptional bond, even though they are no longer romantically linked. “Even today, what is mine is his, and what is his is mine ...”

Disponı́vel em: <https://www.theguardian.com>. Acesso em: 24 mar. 2018.

According to the text,

I. Domenico and Stefano imply the Dolce & Gabbana label will die with them.

II. The Italian designers still maintain a romantic and long lasting relationship.

III. For them, success in their careers seems to be more important than money.

IV. Gabbana said he only trusts Dolce and his own cousin to run their business.

V. Even though they love each other, their fortunes are kept apart from one another.

Assinale a alternativa que apresenta apenas afirmativas corretas.