We know the final of the women’s singles at Roland Garros: Mirra Andreeva, 19, will face Maja ChwaliÅ„ska, who came out of qualifying, this Saturday. An exceptional final, which pits two young women against each other who had never before progressed beyond the semi-final stage in a Grand Slam. The two players won their ticket to the final this Thursday in front of many celebrities present in the stands Among them, a couple attracted attention: the iconic singer of the 2000s, Lorie Pester, and her companion Yann Dernaucourt.
A beaming couple in the stands of Roland-Garros
In photos relayed by our colleagues from Galathe two lovers appeared all smiles in the stands of the Philippe-Chatrier court. Before taking her place in the stands, Lorie took part in the traditional Roland-Garros photocall alongside Barbara Pravi. The two women struck a pose before joining the stadium to watch the first semi-final between Marta Kostyuk and Mirra Andreeva.
Lorie, who was recently injured during one of her concerts, then found the father of her daughter Nina, Yann Dernaucourt. Together for almost ten years, the two lovebirds followed the match, sitting next to Michèle Laroque, holding hands. A beautiful bond which did not escape the photographers.
Both Lorie and Yann Dernaucourt work in the music industry. If the first has sold millions of records, the second specializes in the discovery of new talents. Today at the head of the Structure label, he has notably accompanied artists like Eddy de Pretto, Clara Luciani and Juliette Armanet.
Lorie’s difficult choice in the face of endometriosis
The actress from the soap opera Tomorrow Belongs to Us and Yann Dernaucourt formalized their relationship in 2017 and welcomed a little girl, Nina. A happy event that the singer considers a true miracle, she who feared not being able to become a mother due to her endometriosis. In 2023, in an interview with the magazine Parentsshe explained that she had chosen to undergo a hysterectomy (removal of the uterus) because of the disease, which would definitively prevent her from having other children: “Ça a été une décision qui n’a pas été facile.”
“It’s an irreversible operation. You have to be really sure of yourself. I knew that after that, I wouldn’t be able to have any more children. In any case, I didn’t want to have other children at home: we have a little boy (Yann’s son from a previous relationship, editor’s note) and we have our little pitchounette And then, we came to an agreement, we talked about it at length with my partner and we didn’t want another one.



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