“Anaïs will be forced to think about her change in life…” warns Julie Sassoust following the announcement of her character’s disability

The fans ofHere it all begins particularly attached to Anaïs will be put to the test. The attack suffered by the young woman made it possible to diagnose a much deeper illness. Julie Sassoust, the interpreter of the young chef, spoke about this intrigue.

No respite for fans of soap operas, especially those ofHere it all beginswho will discover in the episode of Monday, November 18 that Anaïs' tinnitus is not due to her aggression. Indeed, the doctor that the young chef goes to consult tells her terrible news concerning her state of health which will soon deteriorate. “They discovered something during the exam. I have otosclerosis, it's a disease that attacks the inner ear. I'm at risk of going deaf,” explains Anaïs with her eyes full of tears to Jude, the only one who knows her secret… for the moment.

Here it all starts: Julie Sassoust (Anaïs) discusses her character’s illness

Julie Sassoust, the interpreter of Anaïs of whom Gabriel Rehsé (Milan) is a fan, spoke to our colleagues at Pocket TV about this plot that is starting. “I was very touched and grateful. The main objective was to respect people who are victims of the same problem as that faced by Anaïs. I wanted to be as realistic as possible and highlight the issues we are talking about “The physical pain was particularly complicated to play, because you can't overdo it.” admits the actress. Anaïs will certainly be supported by Teyssier, who himself was able to count on the young woman when he was at his worst due to his multiple sclerosis. “Anaïs will have to adapt and it will not be easy, explains in the same interview Benjamin Baroche, finally back in the soap opera. Teyssier will have to be there for her but he will also start to shake her.”

Here it all starts: what’s next for Anaïs?

As for whether Chef Grimbert will be able to continue cooking, it is obviously far too early to know. Remember that Enzo regained the use of his legs after several months in a wheelchair, or that Élodie, visually impaired, regained her sight thanks to an improbable operation. Still, for the moment, it seems to be a question of a new beginning for Anaïs. “I think so, confirms the interpreter. Anaïs has always had trouble letting go and now she will be forced to accept her situation and think about her change in life.”