Columnist of The Kindergarten House (France 2), the show, is above all a midwife. The one who still accompanies many women on this very unique journey, until the birth of their child, a timeless moment, has also made a name for herself on social networks. Where she is followed by more than 270,000 subscribers. Her talent is also exercised in bookstores since she has authored a few works, including the successful Baby Clash, becoming parents without tearing yourself apart. And then, since January 8, a testimonial book that continues to get people talking: Huge (ed. Larousse). A work of 192 pages in which Anna Roy talks about obesity against which she had to fight, her addiction to sugar but also of the . While the fight against sugar seems to have become a social subject for some time, the midwife’s story is edifying.
Anna Roy talks about her weight. These numbers on the scale she would have preferred never to see. So much so that for a moment she refused to weigh herself. “I’m too afraid of the result. I have experienced too much the anguish of the scale which reflects while blinking, which flashes for too long, as if it itself could not believe it.writes Agathe Lecaron’s friend. I was too familiar with his implacable verdict, then the discouragement. And who says discouragement says sugar to console, cajole, soothe, comfort. Damn vicious circle.” In Hugeshe remembers the dizzying figures. “121.3 kilos. And what about 126.8 a few months before? Mess. At 68 kilos, twelve hundred years ago, when I was 26, I was really good. At 73, still not too bad. 48 kilos to lose, I prefer not to think about itshares Anna Roy. One weighing per month seems like good timing to me.“
Anna Roy “addicted” to sugar: this cry from the heart to Agathe Lecaron
It is in the ear of Agathe Lecaron that Anna Roy will open up about her addiction problem. “I am addicted“, she will say to her “friend and boss Kindergartens.”Symbolically, I wanted her to be the first: after all, she was the one who saved my life“, she added. It was in 2015 that she saw a problem in the eyes of the occupational doctor. “He clears his throat: ‘Anna, you’re 17 kilos heavier than a year ago, anyway.‘I don’t give a damn. I can’t see the flashing lights, not the numbers, not my reflection, not the problem. I let go of the railing. I let myself slider”, we can read. “Because I have to stop hiding my face: I’m not fat, I’m obese. And even ‘severe obesity’, as medical authorities say. And that sugar is not a pleasure, but an addiction. It alienates me, drives me crazy, takes me out of myself. That by swallowing it, I run to my doom, in a jet plane“, she shares. She will eventually do it: stop sugar.
