“The cancer journey continues”: Adeline Blondieau shares a moving stage in her husband’s fight against the disease

It was an announcement that had the effect of a hammer blow. Last January, the former star of the series Sous le soleil publicly revealed that her husband was battling cancerwithout specifying its nature. The one who converted to sophrology then wrote on social networks: “This, friends, is the video we don’t really want to make. At Christmas, my husband was diagnosed with cancer and since then our whole life has been turned upside down”, said Johnny Hallyday’s former wife. A few weeks later, this Monday, June 1, Adeline Blondieau gave news of the one who makes her heart flutter every day.

Adeline Blondieau immortalized the “dernière chemio” of the seas

In the caption of a photo of her husband with an IV, then of a photo where she appears smiling at his side in the hospital, we can read these few words full of emotion: “Last chemo†, she begins, before specifying that she wanted to mark the occasion by making herself look beautiful. “Today I put on a pretty dress to accompany my Chéri-Chéri husband, to please him, to make it a romantic meeting, to pay tribute to his courage, to encourage joy and finally welcome a little lightness†, says the one who is aware that “the cancer journey continues†despite the end of the chemotherapy. “It’s an existential, life-altering adventure†she also says, thanking her fans for their support. To give a little lightness to this publication, the latter added Uptown Funk music by Mark Ronson and Bruno Mars. She explains the reasons: “For music… it’s because Tonya (Kinzingereditor’s note) We created a flashmob for our wedding on this song. Objective: to be able to do it again for our 1 year of marriage!†, laughs the one who remarried on August 16, 2025.

Adeline Blondieau: why did she publicly share her husband’s cancer?

During an interview with Rewell Mag, the ex-actress explained the reasons why she had lifted the veil on her husband’s illness: “Çaa loosened many tonguesshe began. We also tried, each on our own, to question our families: have there been any cancers? And then, we realized that there were many, but who didn’t say it because illness is scary. I worked a lot in retirement homes. These people are traveling libraries, they have extraordinary things to tell. And we put them in houses and the families say to each other : ‘no, but it’s good. You know, they’re having fun. They are with people their own age. We’ll go see him next month or not’. In our society, seniors are hidden from us, illness is hidden from us, death is hidden from us. And so, it’s ultra violent†, she confided. A necessary testimony for all people affected directly or indirectly by the disease.