After a first book Under your gaze, the mother of Grégory Lemarchal, who died of cystic fibrosis in April 2007, released a new edition to explain what their son’s fight has changed. In the columns of 7 out of 7, the parents of the singer return to their relationship with Karine Ferri, the former companion of their son.
His tragic death had moved France. On April 30, 2007, Grégory Lemarchal, winner of Star Academy 4, died of cystic fibrosis. Very united, his clan had promised to continue the fight against the disease, in particular through the association which bears the name of the young singer. In this fight, Grégory Lemarchal’s parents have always been able to count on the unfailing support of their son’s girlfriend at the time, Karine Ferri.
“We are very close. She still calls us step-mom and step-dad” confides Laurence Lemarchal with tenderness in the columns of 7 out of 7, while a new edition of the book is due out Under your gaze. Today, the host is married to footballer Yoann Gourcuff and is the mother of two children. A new life that the parents of the late singer speak with a lot of kindness. “She is lucky to have a husband like Yoann Gourcuff. He is very kind and very intelligent. It should not be easy for him to see his wife’s name constantly associated with that of his ex-boyfriend ” says Grégory Lemarchal’s mother. And her husband add fondly: “but he’s very smart, and he adores us. “
Are the parents of Grégory Lemarchal and Karine Ferri angry?
Between the parents of Grégory Lemarchal and Karine Ferri rumors of arguments have circulated. It is not said with aplomb Laurence Lemarchal. “Yes, due to her busy schedule, she could no longer be a member of the Association’s Board of Directors. So she offered to give up her place to someone who had more time.” she explains, before specifying, “more she is still godmother. It is a proof of intelligence. She passed the baton on to someone who had the opportunity to be more present. But our relationship has not changed.” Let the fans be reassured, their sincere attachment is still relevant today, and this, for years to come.
Photo credits: CYRIL MOREAU / BESTIMAGE
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