Solène Delinger 11:10 a.m., February 08, 2023
In an interview with "Parisien" on Friday February 3 on the occasion of the release of her documentary "It starts like that", available on Prime Video, Clara Luciani spoke at length about the school harassment she suffered at school. school, then college.
The students made fun of his large size and "put open ink cartridges" on his chair.
She has established herself as one of the essential artists of the French scene.
At 30, Clara Luciani multiplies the successes.
But, the interpreter of
Grenada
has not always been so popular.
"The other children made fun of my size"
In an interview with our colleagues from
Paris
on Friday February 3 to talk about her documentary
It starts like this,
available on Prime Video, the young woman confided in her childhood, marked by the bullying of her classmates.
"It started at the age of 6", begins Clara Luciani.
"The other children made fun of my height. I was already very tall. You can see it in my CP class photo, I'm the same height as the teacher. At 11, I was 1.76m tall. And then I "I was at the top of the class, and a little weird girl who liked to take refuge in books. And, when we have differences, it doesn't miss, unfortunately. I was mocked: 'The big asparagus', ' What's the weather like up there', 'T'
“I felt rejected, useless, ugly”
And, little Clara did not just suffer insults.
"Clever little guys had fun putting thumbtacks or open ink cartridges on my chair," she recalls.
"It took on such proportions that I went to school with a lump in my stomach, wanting to disappear. I was very alone. I felt rejected, useless, ugly, and unable to fit into the mould. lasted the time of college", explains the artist.
The testimony of Clara Luciani, a victim of school bullying, resonates tragically with current events.
In early January, the suicide of Lucas, a 13-year-old schoolboy victim of harassment and homophobia, put the subject back at the heart of the debate.
With only one question on everyone's lips: how to make it all stop?