Behind her dazzling smile, Julia Vignali hides a heavy memory. During an interview with our colleagues from Paris Match, the presenter of the Best pastry chef in France on M6 confided in this imposing tattoo on the arm which hides a childhood injury.
A dazzling smile and a good mood that resists any test. Behind her communicative joie de vivre, Julia Vignali hides a heavy memory. A wound from the past on which the presenter of the program The best pastry chef in France on M6 came back during an interview with our colleagues from Paris Match. While regulars on the show are used to seeing his imposing tattoo on his arm on which we can see pretty cherry blossoms, the latter actually hides a heavy wound from the past.
“On April 10, 2017, I went for the cherry blossom tattoo on the inside of my injured arm. The tattoo artist tells me that he leaves me 3 centimeters of uncovered scar, story that I remember…”can we read in the columns of Paris Match. An event that allows the host to confide in an injury that marked her childhood. Indeed, the companion of Kad Mérad took the opportunity to discuss this accident of the past.
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On a whim
Behind the cherry blossom tattoos on Julia Vignali’s arm is actually a deep scar, which is actually her earliest childhood memory, as she explains to our colleagues. The facts date back to 1980, when she was a young girl just 5 years old. “There is fire in my arm, quick firefighters! », she remembers having cried before losing consciousness following the shock caused by the pain. A pain caused by a gesture of inattention which earned him to be marked for life.
“I spilled my hot chocolate on the pajamas. In acrylic, it literally melted. Marked for life. And, to top it off, it’s Mother’s Day morning… Happy Mother’s Day!”, she recalls. If the accident may seem trivial, the injury is very serious. Indeed, as Julia Vignali reports to our colleagues, she had third degree burns. A wound which she bears the mark of for the rest of her life.
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Pride
“The emergency services having misjudged the damage, we dragged around the house a bit. It’s too late for a transplant.” explains the one who subsequently had to spend every week in the burns department of the Saint-Vincent-de-Paul hospital in Paris. A few years later, she ends up having surgery, which has the effect of leaving a deep scar on her burnt arm. A brand she eventually got used to, until that day in 2017 when she finally decided on a whim to take her scar to a tattoo parlour. If she admits having had trouble with her new arm, Julia Vignali is now proud of this choice, and this in particular thanks to the sweet words of her son: “It’s much prettier than before, you did well mum.” »
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