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On the set of “Clique” this Thursday, November 21, 2024, Maud Fontenay willingly confided in her proud descendants, in particular on her son Mahé, who fought like her, against illness. During this delicate period, the famous sailor had to move forward alone… Heartbreaking confessions.
On the set of “Clique”, Maud Fontenay spoke about her beautiful tribe, in particular about her son Mahé, who fought like her, against cancer. During this period, the sailor could only count on herself! Maud Fontenoy facing Mouloud Achour on the set of “Clique”. (Capture Canal+) © Canal+, Clique
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Maud Fontenoy has weathered storms, very often alone. But above all, it was the love of his family and his strength of character that allowed him to stand against all odds. In the city, the famous 47-year-old sailor is at the head of a lovely clan of five children: Mahé, born in 2008, the fruit of her past love affair with Thomas Vollaire. Five years later, the woman of the seas gave birth to Hina, but she always refused to reveal the identity of the mysterious dad. Same story with the birth of Loup in 2014.
With her husband Olivier Chartier, Maud Fontenoy welcomed two other toddlers: Como (2018) and Eléa who showed up this year. “I went through a lot of things that strengthened me. (…) Nothing is won, nothing is conquered. You have to live in the moment,” recognized the uterine cancer survivor on the show Cliquebroadcast this Thursday, November 21, 2024. Host Mouloud Achour then asked her about her eldest son, who also fought valiantly against cancer.
Maud Fontenoy and her son struck by illness: those around them singled out
“Life quickly stops going in the direction you want it to. The disease affects everyone. We have to face it and we are often a little alone“, underlined the mother while pointing to her inner circle: “The phone rings less, those we thought we could count on are less there, and we sort them out. We realize the essential“To his greatest happiness, his now teenage son is in great shape.”Today, Mahé is doing well and we are very happy because he has that in him, a strength and a desire to do lots of things. And this is what must be transmitted: the desire to achieve“, added Maud Fontenoy, not without emotion.
“What are we holding on to?”Mouloud Achour then asked him. “I always cling to our human capacity to achieve things greater than ourselves, to our incredible strength”explained the environmental activist, who despite the challenges, remained optimistic. “If I, as a small humanoid, with my two little arms, managed to row across oceans, alone and without assistance, it is good that we are capable of achieving great things.”
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