Purepeople: What can you tell us about your collaboration with 17h10?
Did you expect, when you first faced your diagnosis, to become some sort of spokesperson?
No way. Already, on the spot, we do not imagine anything. We can’t see any further than this diagnosis in time. And then I figured that when I got out of there, I wouldn’t want to hear about it at all. Which is not the case. I started doing it because it made me feel good. There are a lot of women who have come to ask me for advice, especially because in the middle of the image there are not many people who talk about it so much it is stigmatizing, and impacting for the future. Finally, I understood that I had a flag bearer in my hands. That was my way of life afterwards. More than a duty, it has become a responsibility.