She delivers a confidential interview every week on TF1. For Seven to Eight,
Audrey Crespo-Mara invites personalities to speak in front of its camera. If becoming a journalist was a real success for her, it was not her first dream… And if she refused it, it was because of the fight led by her family to live in a particularly difficult time.
Audrey Crespo-Mara recounts the sacrifice of her parents
Indeed, in an interview given to The Sunday Tribune published this June 23,
Audrey Crespo-Mara explains that as a child she wanted to become a dancer. An ideal that she has always refused due to her family history. “I never had the ambition to make it my job, she explained. I wasn’t good enough, unlike my mother who was never able to realize her dream. My maternal grandfather, who was a shoemaker, did not want her to become an acrobat for fear that she would not be able to make a living from it.”
She keeps an intact memory of her mother who went to work in the morning in her bank branch. “the lump in the stomach”.
“My grandfather, a pied-noir from Algeria, arrived in mainland France at the age of 16 with my grandparents who worked in the hospital. It’s the heartbreak of a life. Each in their own way, both my parents experienced the impossibility of living a dream”she observes.
A peaceful life in the arms of Thierry Ardisson
In the same interview, Audrey Crespo-Mara talks about the dreams of her successor : his sons. Wool,
Sékouis a professional footballer in England and the youngest, The minestudents at the Lausanne hotel school. “He is still finding his way, he is crazy curious, he surprises me every day”, she confides. A proud mother and a fulfilled woman in the arms of a certain
Thierry Ardisson. “I believe that we have evolved a lot alongside each other. I have gained in confidence and he in serenity”, she confides about the one we nickname “the man in black”. Lovely secrets…
