Last July, Cyril Féraud has embarked on a new adventure, the most beautiful of his life! In fact, he became a father for the first time. Her son, named Tim, has been her joy for several months now. A birth that changed his daily life but also his vision of life. Since taking on the role of father, Cyril Féraud has seen things in another way. He explains.
Near Tele-LeisureLaurent Luyat's sidekick talks about his happiness but also the many stuffed animals present on the set of Everyone wants to take their place. “It's for the Marguerite cow operation that all the candidates bring and that we give to the children at Christmas. I can tell you that it brings a smile when they are hospitalized for long weeks and months, it is essential to bring smiles and happiness, he declares. As a dad, it touches me even more: I'm lucky to have a healthy little boy, knock on wood that that continues to be the case, but obviously, I'm even more sensitive to this cause since Tim came into my life.“A new sensitivity linked to parenthood which has therefore developed.
Cyril Féraud much more sensitive since he became a father
And Cyril Féraud doesn’t stop there. One of his New Year's resolutions concerns this same subject: “That will be one of my struggles, for 2025, is to have more candidates with disabilities in my game shows.” This is how on the set of his shows, the former host of Slama program now led by Théo Curin, makes it a point of honor to ensure that everything is put in place to welcome candidates with disabilities. “Everything is adaptable. If you can't stand for long, it doesn't matter, we'll put you on a stool. If you are in a wheelchair, and there are stairs, there are necessarily wheelchair access ramps. Everyone should be able to come and play a TV game.”believes he will celebrate Christmas for the first time with his little Tim this year. Moreover, Cyril Féraud is godfather of the association Les Lutins du phénix, whose members dress up as superheroes and other cartoon mascots in order to visit children hospitalized in pediatric cancer care. “Illness, cancer, is, whatever happens, unfair. But when it affects children, it's unbearable. I am extremely touched by this association”he admits. This is why he is so invested.
