In 2017, Enora Malagré made a decision that marked a turning point in his career. After seven years of loyalty to
Don't touch my postthe show that revealed her as a columnist, she chose to turn the page. On social networks, she confided frankly: “ For several months I have been wondering about my future in television and my future in Touche pas à mon poste. I think I no longer find my place there. So I am announcing to you this evening that I am going to leave, that I am officially leaving Touche pas à mon poste. » This departure did not fail to get people talking, because the beautiful blonde was one of the emblematic figures of the program since its beginnings. To leave
Cyril Hanouna's team was not a trivial decision, but it reflected a need for renewal for the one who, for years, embodied one of the pillars of the show.
Enora Malagré: theater, her salvation
Since his departure from Don't touch my postEnora Malagré was able to find her place in the spotlight. She now shines on France 5 with her column in The Mag
health and regularly intervenes in The Big Week on M6, hosted by Ophélie Meunier. But that's not all: she also rocks the stage with the play Vive le vent, directed by Philippe Lelièvre, former professor of the Star Academy.
Guest on the set of C Media on December 8, 2024, the forty-year-old opened her heart on the challenges encountered after leaving C8 : « It's a bit of a difficult descent, because we're no longer on air every day, so the phone rings a little less. We also had to rebuild ourselves, also decontaminate ourselves a little from this very strong image. » Faced with this delicate transition, theater proved to be a real lifeline: “ Theater helped me with that. I returned to my first loves. The transition was made smoothly thanks to the theater », she confides with emotion.
Concerning the announced closure of C8, the radio presenter did not hide his concern for his former colleagues: “ It's always sad to see friends who lose their jobs. There are still potentially a hundred people who could lose their jobs. It touches me of course. There are a lot of shows on C8, it's not just Cyril Hanouna. »
Enora Malagré opens up about a big addiction
We all have a little guilty pleasure that we prefer to keep to ourselves, but Enora Malagré did not hesitate to lift the veil on hers. And surprise, it is neither an exotic delicacy nor an inaccessible luxury, but a much more common addiction: sugar. Bluntly, she confided: “ I'm addicted to sugar. I consume too much of it and I can't live without it. » A revelation which left more than one viewer speechless, as this daily sin seems harmless at first glance.
Yet, the native of Morlaix does not hide the fact that this dependency is a problem for him. This omnipresent product, found on every street corner, can be formidable in excessand Cyril Hanouna's former columnist knows the consequences well. If his admission came as a surprise, it serves as a reminder that even the most bubbly of personalities can struggle with habits that are difficult to control.
A danger for those suffering from inflammatory diseases
In the documentary broadcast on Canal+, Enora Malagré openly addressed a subject that is close to her heart: her fight against endometriosis. This chronic gynecological disease inflicts intense pain during her periods, an ordeal that she now manages with hormonal treatment. “ Because of this illness, I am now forced to take hormonal treatment. “, she confided. But that's not all: by seeking to better understand his condition, the 44-year-old actress made a discovery that shocked her.
« I learned with amazement that the immense quantity of sugar I consumed could only aggravate inflammatory diseases including endometriosis. It was a real shock for me “, she revealed. By sharing her experience, she wishes to raise awareness about the impact of diet on health, particularly on the harmful effects of sugar in inflammatory diseases. Her testimony resonates as a call to vigilance for many women affected by this pathology, who may be able to adapt their daily lives thanks to her words.
