Covid-19 spares no one. Alizée knows something about it. The singer announced on January 20 on social networks that she had tested positive. Her youngest daughter, Maggy, is also ill. Faced with requests from visibly worried fans, Alizée gave some reassuring news this Saturday, January 22, on Instagram.
The year is not starting in the best way for Alizee. In fact, the singer did not escape the Covid-19, as his granddaughter Maggy, as she announced on social media this week. And the 37-year-old mom has obviously received many messages from concerned fans, wishing to know how they were doing. She therefore insisted on their send a short note on social networks, this Saturday, January 22. “Thank you for all your many messages. Maggy is better and I still tired but everything is fine”, wrote the interpreter of Me… Lolita in a story on Instagram, with, in the background, a photo where she is seen holding her daughter’s hand.
She must also have received messages from parents worried about having their child tested. In the same story, she replied: ” Maggy did a saliva test and she was great. » What, perhaps, reassure some anxious parents. She ended up thank its approximately 843,000 subscribers for their support. Grégoire Lyonnet’s wife had announced be positive for Covid-19, Thursday, January 20, on social networks. Her youngest daughter, Maggy, was too. “Covid: 1, Maggy/Alizee: 0”, she had commented in story, while sharing a photo of her test.
> Discover the intimate moments that Alizée shares with her family
Alizée away from her dance school
This setback will keep Alizée away from his dance hall during sometime. The singer indeed opened a dance studio in October 2017. in Ajaccio with her husband Grégoire Lyonnet. The two lovebirds met during season 4 of Dance with the stars, which they won in 2013. Since then, they got married and had their baby girl now 2 years old, Maggy. Alizée had another daughter, Annily, born of a previous union with Jérémy Chatelain. With Maggy, they can therefore count on their beautiful family to support them and help them recover.
Article written in collaboration with 6 Medias
Photo credits: COADIC GUIREC / BESTIMAGE