“It’s the mom who becomes a dealer”: Faustine Bollaert shocked by the revelations of actress Gabrielle Lazure

“Toxic mother: how to break free and move forward?” It is to this terrible question that Gabrielle Lazure answered on the set of Ca commence today. The Sunshine actress was raised by “a psychologist mother, but totally new age and a child psychiatrist father”. For years, the actress suffered from having no relationship with her mother. And she gave a moving testimony to Faustine Bollaert. “She didn’t take care of her children too much because she shouldn’t have been a mother. She did that because everyone was doing that at the time. (…) I had the feeling that ‘she projected herself through me, that she was in a kind of fusion, confided the flagship actress of the 1980s on the set of It starts today this Thursday, April 21. For her, it’s like I was her.”

“My mother took an interest in us from the time I was 16, remembered Gabrielle Lazure. (…) She never took us in her arms. It wasn’t his thing, we didn’t touch each other, we didn’t show our emotions. (…) It is as if we were not there.” At home, the actress lived through years of hell during which her mother made her experience terrible episodes. “When we came home from school, I wanted to spend time with her but she was always at work. Sometimes she would put a blanket on her lap and caress herself when we were next to her. As if we weren’t was not there, continued Gabrielle Lazure. As a teenager, I started taking psychedelic drugs as an escape. She found out, I wrote her a note. She said to me: ‘you must not do that, you will make deformed babies’ then: ‘if you really need to take some, I can have some pure’. It’s the mom who becomes the dealer.”

Gabrielle Lazure: “It took me a long therapy and a lot of tears”

Confidences that shocked Faustine Bollaert. “It’s crazy !”, exclaimed the host of France 2, very touched by his guest. A few months ago, Gabrielle Lazure recounted her relationship with her mother in a poignant book, entitled Mom… this ocean between us. “Shortly before her death, my mother kept asking me to forgive her. I always believed that everything was my fault before understanding that her indifference, her navel-gazing, sometimes experienced as perversity, were not not related to me. It took me a long therapy and a lot of tears to finally accept who she wasshe confided to SHE. (…) Today, I have the image of a free and independent woman, born at a time that did not correspond to her, who had no choice but to marry to leave her parents, when she dreamed of emancipation.”

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