The confinement and all the hazards linked to the coronavirus crisis are not easy to grasp. Some people experience it better than others. Journalist Harry Roselmack, whose program Seven to Eight has just appeared daily on TF1, from Monday to Friday, talks about his new life as a confined person. The presenter of the flagship headline program explains in particular, in an interview with Télé-Loisirs Thursday April 2, 2020, how he juggles between his professional activity and his role as father. Married since 2001, Harry Roselmack is the proud father of three children: Omaya (born in 2007), Yanaël (born in 2008) and Leroy (born in 2010). “Regarding myself, I work at home as much as possible. I only go to the office in the morning, to record the voices of the subjects broadcast in the evening ”, he begins. And to continue, about his children: “My two grown-ups, who are in college, impress me. They have a lot of work and are very mobilized on the courses. As I am often at home, I feel much more helpful in helping my children when they need it. In addition, their music lessons – they play the piano, the violin and the cello – continue to be provided from a distance. "
Restless nights for her son Leroy
If all families do everything they can to lead a normal life in the face of an exceptional situation, sometimes children (and adults!) Have moments of anxiety. Harry Roselmack said that fear of the coronavirus had an impact on the sleep of his son, barely ten years old. “With children, we try to play down as much as possible”, assures the journalist. "They are told that they are very well protected from the virus, that I take every precaution when I go out. My son told me that he had a nightmare with a wave of viruses coming into the house. But it only happened once. " The fact that his wife Chrislaine had a background in the medical world can be helpful, however. “It’s true that Chrislaine has been a nursing assistant for many years”, recalls the 47-year-old host. "It is a profession and a reality that I know through it and whose hardship I measure." And to conclude: "This crisis highlights the importance of certain professions, without which we are very fragile."
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