“No strength”, this disarming confidence from the woman who lost her baby

Remember, a year ago, on February 10, 2023, Pierre Palmade tested positive for numerous narcotics including cocaine and hit a car head-on at the wheel of his Peugoet 3008 on a small departmental road in Seine-et-Marne, resulting in 3 seriously injured including a 6-year-old child, his father, Yuksel Yakut, as well as the little boy’s aunt, a young woman six months pregnant. In the accident, Milla, 27, a young woman with long black hair, lost her baby, a little girl, leading to the indictment for manslaughter of Pierre Palmade responsible for the tragedy. Since then, Milla’s life has been turned upside down, almost a year later she is still very psychologically and physically scarred by the loss of her baby, as reported by the journalist who interviewed her: ” My life is no longer the same, and it never will be again “.

A painful mourning

If we usually say that time softens the pain, this is unfortunately not the case for the young woman involved in the accident caused by Pierre Palmade. In a few days, it will be a year since Milla tried to lift her head and recover from this painful loss. A journalist fromRMCmet the young woman in her apartment located in the Paris suburbs, her face hollow with fatigue and at the end of her nerves, she reveals that she still has not managed to move even one piece of furniture from her bedroom. unborn daughter, her first child whom she would have called Solin-Hazal: “I still can’t bring myself to move the furniture and all the things I had installed in preparation for the birth“.

Before this tragic accident, Milla worked alongside children as a school assistant in a school in the region, but since then it has been impossible for her to return to a normal life: “But since the accident, I haven’t returned to work, I don’t have the strength to go back. It reminds me of everything I lost» she admits painfully. Today, when she does not spend her days going through medical appointments with physiotherapists, psychologists or doctors of all kinds, she remains most of the time cloistered at home under medication (antidepressants). “Every time I think I’m getting better, I always fall lower“, she especially deplores when last August she learned that the French justice system did not consider her lost baby, a fetus at the time of the events, as a living being, probably reclassifying the facts as “unintentional injuries“. “One more trauma» admits Milla before continuing: “My daughter was killed, she would have been born if this accident hadn’t happened“.

If she also suffers from physical injuries, a separation of the shoulder blade which still hinders her mobility today, she loudly affirms that she does not want “to be looked at with pity” and impatiently await the trial of the one she considers to have “ripped away his future“.

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