“I want to adopt. I started the process two years ago but it can be a bit long“, had confided Enora Malagré in April 2018 at the microphone of the big mouths. Four years later, the host and actress who suffers from endometriosis, a gynecological disease causing severe pain and difficulty in having children, talks about this project, that of a lifetime, in an interview for Gala.
Asked about her desire to adopt a child, the former columnist of Cyril Hanouna in Do not touch My TV (C8) reveals that she has not given up, even if she has spoken about the subject very little publicly in recent months. “Considering another way of being a mom is always on my mindassures the one who has seen her body change because of the disease. It’s hard to talk about it. I always want to cry when I talk about this… It’s the great drama of my life not to be a mother. I wake up every morning with this sadness. It kinda ruined my life. I still need to fix myself.“
Even more, Enora Malagré admits to undergoing the injunction to have children in spite of herself. “‘Why don’t you have children’ is a recurring thought. But each time I’m asked this question, I go back all the way from my failures to become a mother. I’m really fed up with the injunctions“, she declares, annoyed. And to continue, with regret: “What overwhelms us is to silence our pain. Being seen as a weak woman, I’ve been through it. But when I put a word on my disease, it gave me a little more strength to answer. Even though I had a hard time saying the term, I answered: ‘Okay, you’re nice, but I have a chronic illness.’“
While waiting for the adoption and, perhaps, seeing her dream of becoming a mother come true, the godmother of Info Endometriosis could consider a cure. But it is nothing. Rather pessimistic but certainly realistic, she believes very little in the hypothesis of a treatment for endometriosis. “I’m telling you very sincerely, I think I’ll be dead when this happens. I tend to say it’s a little fucked up for meshe says. So, I commit myself for future generations. I dream that the younger generation will not suffer the medical wandering and indifference that we have experienced.“