It is with his friend Djamali, that Soprano participated in the podcast of Tele-Leisure devoted to the theme of parenthood, parents first. The opportunity to return to this documentary series made for a specific purpose “showing our history to our children”. “We said to ourselves that we had to leave them a legacy, explain to them that everything has not always been easy for us”.
But there was talk of the compatibility between his notoriety and his life as a father. “It’s complicated for Saïd (real first name of Soprano, editor’s note) when he wants to bring his son to football”recognized his childhood friend. “Where it’s a little hard is for my son. It’s complicated to go to his football tournaments. When I arrive at a tournament, there’s a riot. So I have to hide My wife goes there first. She looks at me and says, ‘There is a place where you can take the car and stand on the side.’ So I stand on the side, I’m in the car. I stay next to a grid, I have the hood on and I watch the matches like that”.
The one who recently overflowed the Orange Vélodrome, the weekend of June 18/19, also addressed religion in the education of his children.
“I teach my children, I explain to them what religion is. The three religions. Even Buddhism. I taught them to pray. But I didn’t tell them, ‘You have to be in religion. ‘. I leave them free”, said the 43-year-old artist. “What is important is that their mother is not Muslim. They celebrate, but all of them. They celebrate Christmas. Afterwards, my eldest does Ramadan. She said ‘I want to do it, to understand, to be interested’. I think it’s not just me who is like that. Often people think that religion is imposed . No, no, no! There are plenty of mixed couples who are like me.”
See also: Video exclusive: Soprano: an “Anonymous Melancholy” who says everything about his first book!
Adam Javal-Fauconnier