In C to you on France this Wednesday, November 20, Vitaa was questioned about the accusations of harassment and sexual assault against Slimane. A curiosity from Anne-Élisabeth Lemoine which cast a chill on the set of the show.
Next Friday, November 22, a new documentary on Vitaa's career and personal life will be broadcast from 9:25 p.m. on TMC. To promote Vitaa, my name is Charlotte, the French singer appeared on the show C to you on France 5 this Wednesday, November 20. But a question from Anne-Élisabeth Lemoine on Slimane “against which two complaints have been filed by technicians of his tour for harassment and sexual assault” quickly threw a chill on the set. “We obviously have to respect the presumption of innocence, but is it difficult to pretend to be okay when everything is going wrong?”asked the host, making her guest very uncomfortable.
Vitaa very uncomfortable after a question from Anne-Élisabeth Lemoine on the accusations against Slimane
Anne-Élisabeth Lemoine's curiosity did not please Vitaa, who did not hesitate to put the host in her place. “It's funny, all my life, I've been made a bit of a spokesperson for all my artist friends. At the time, every time I came on set, there was a question for Diam's even though that wasn't the subject. Today, it's Slimane. At one point, it was Stromaé.she reproached before completing : “I say it with a smile but it’s true that I often get asked the question.” Ultimately, she was forced to speak out about the accusations against her friend Slimane. “And to be very honest, I absolutely did not come to talk about this for him”she firmly declared.
Vitaa puts Anne-Élisabeth Lemoine in her place in C to you
In a very tense atmosphere, Vitaa suggested that Anne-Élisabeth Lemoine watch her documentary if she is so interested in her friendship with Slimane. “On the other hand, if you are wondering about my relationship with Slimane, I invite you to watch the documentary because he is very present in the documentary and I really talk about that in depth”she suggested before closing the subject: “So that’s really all said. There you go, I can’t tell you any more.”
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