On the occasion of her big comeback on the show The Voice, Zazie confided in her difficult childhood and the violence of the environment in which she grew up.
Still a little patience for song fans, the new season of The Voice is about to make its big comeback on TF1. On this occasion, Zazie granted an interview to our colleagues from the World. But no question for the member of the jury to address the novelties of season 12 of The Voice. The artist returned to her difficult childhood and the violence in which she grew up.
A poignant and touching testimony that runs through the intimacy of the one who is actually called Isabelle de Truchis de Varennes. As a child, the singer describes herself as a big dreamer and explains that she encountered problems with sleep, sometimes pushing her not to be able to sleep a wink before three in the morning. As a result of this youthful insomnia, Zazie explains that she developed a “compulsive daydreaming disorder”. In other words, the artist believed that what she had just dreamed had really taken place. “The dream life is very nice”, she confides to our colleagues from World.
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A dysfunctional family
Beyond these sleep disorders, Zazie had to face other difficult events that marked her childhood. From an early age, she explains that she suffered from sleepwalking. A disorder in the face of which his parents quickly found a solution, to say the least radical. Indeed, in order to prevent the young girl from getting up at night, Zazie explains that she was strapped to her bed during her childhood. “ It’s not really abuse.” nuance the singer with our colleagues. However, Zazie still seems to have encountered a difficult childhood during which violence reigned. “I dreamed of escaping from a dysfunctional family where the only language that was spoken properly was music, and where a deaf violence reigned – not always deaf by the way”she clarified.
Fortunately, all was not black for the one who interprets the title street of peace and who was able to count for a long time on the support of his older brother, Philippe de Truchis de Varennes. “Thank God I had a big brother, a year and a half apart, we spent hours, years, making up stories. It saved me a bit. We were tacitly and unconsciously united. Family, to me, is nonsense”, she recalls. A childhood marked by a few dark episodes on which the artist does not hesitate to confide during interviews.