The hatchet is still not buried between Natasha St-Pier and Inès Reg. While the comedian had fun parodying one of the singer's flagship songs in her last show, she responded with hindsight and humor.
Between them, it all started during the filming of the show “Dancing with the Stars” where they were competitors before becoming downright enemies. The starting point: an insult dropped by Natasha St-Pier against comedian Inès Reg. If the Quebec singer has always argued that the joke was in bad taste, the actress maintains that she saw it as hateful and racist behavior.
After insulting each other on social networks and then broadcasts, one would have thought that the quarrel between the two women would end at the same time as the TF1 broadcast. This was without taking into account the new show by Inès Reg who had fun tackling the singer by making the public sing a reworked cover of the hit “You will find” by Natasha St-Pier.
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“You will find my wounds and my insults. Those that I admit only half-heartedly. My missteps, my little bitch. And love more than enough. I'm so scared that you'll leave me. Know that if I always do too much, (handrail) it's for the better that you stay with me. Little bitch” has fun singing Inès Reg on stage. A new attack to which Natasha St-Pier reacted during an interview for the Belgian media “Ciné Télé Revue”.
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“She pays homage to me”
Obviously wanting to leave the conflict behind her, Natasha St-Pier seems to take this new dig philosophically since she declares “in life, I always try to teach my son to see the bright side of things. It seems that parody means success, right? We can say that without realizing it she is paying homage to me.”
Deciding to fully exploit the vein of the positive attitudethe Canadian singer goes so far as to say she is “delighted” for the authors and composers of the song, Lionel Florence and Pascal Obispo. “Thanks to Inès’ show, they will receive great royalties! » rejoices Natasha St-Pier, visibly always happy to help her friends.
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Regaining her seriousness, the artist admits that this open conflict has left its mark on her and that she does not wish to meet Inès Reg again anytime soon. “When you come across someone with whom you have been in conflict, you are inevitably intimidated. I think I would feel bad and I wouldn't say anything. » confides the interpreter of “To die tomorrow” who therefore does not plan to in turn do a show dedicated to his quarrel with the comedian.
