After their disappearance six days apart, Igor and Grichka Bogdanoff will be buried together on Wednesday January 12. And this, in a very symbolic place, two days after a ceremony which will take place in the Church of the Madeleine, in Paris.
They will rest together in their final resting place. On December 28, Grichka Bogdanoff died at the age of 72 as a result of Covid-19. Unvaccinated, the former host of Time X had been hospitalized since mid-December, before being followed in death by his brother Igor. Died a week apart, the twins, who had chosen to change their last name, were “very fusional” according to their friend Jordan De Luxe, while the issue of joint funerals had been raised on BFMTV by their lawyer, Édouard de Lamaze, following the death of Igor Bogdanoff: “The family will decide, but you can imagine that they are certainly going to be buried together. Life was not going to separate them, death is not going to separate them.“
A symbolic place for the Bogdanoff brothers
And it will be done for the Bogdanoff brothers, who will rest together in a very symbolic place. While their funeral will take place on Monday January 10 in the Church of the Madeleine in Paris, they will then be buried, in privacy, Wednesday January 12 in Saint-Lary in the Gers, their village of birth, report The Dispatch. Their family had moved to the area when their grandmother left the Austrian court. After a childhood spent in a castle, Igor and Grichka Bogdanoff had, in 1986, acquired the castle of Esclignac in Monfort, they were so attached to their native land.
Their last interview unveiled
Nine days before their admission to the hospital, the most famous twins of the small screen delivered their last interview, for In the retro, where they assured they were going “doubly good”. The two former chroniclers of Do not touch My TV were invited to support the new book by their friend Michel-Yves Bolloré, entitled God, science, evidence, published on October 13, 2021 by Editions Trédaniel, echoing their bestseller God and science, appeared in 1991. During this interview of forty-five minutes, the twins had taken the opportunity to maintain their unfailing support for Doctor Didier Raoult, who had also refused to be vaccinated.
Article written in collaboration with 6Medias.