Lucie Bernardoni of “Dancing with the Stars” placed in police custody

- Jackson Avery

The news caused great emotion among spectators of “Dancing with the Stars” and “Star Academy”. Singer Lucie Bernardoni was placed in police custody for more than 30 hours, before being released under judicial supervision according to information from the magazine “Voici”.

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Just a few weeks after starting in the “Dancing with the Stars” program, the “Star Academy” tutor finds herself at the heart of legal proceedings for violence against her daughter. The case follows a complaint filed against her several months ago by her former companion Pedro Alves for “voluntary violence by her ascendant”.

Their daughter, now aged 15, also filed a complaint against her mother for the same facts and expressed herself on Instagram: “The truth can be disturbing, shocking, upsetting, but for those who have carried it for far too long, it is above all a liberation.”

Participation in “DALS” called into question?

According to several French media, the former “Star Academy” finalist was placed in police custody at the Neuilly-sur-Seine police station, before being referred and placed under judicial supervision with a hearing set for September 29. A procedure which explains his absence from the last rehearsals of “Dancing with the Stars”.

As a reminder, Pedro Alvez had obtained sole custody of their daughter when she was only seven months old, then accepted joint custody when she was 13 so that she could bond with her mother. The composer reveals to “Voici” that there would then have been “acts of intolerable violence”.

Despite everything, the singer continues to focus on the competition as the semi-finals approach, although many Internet users wonder if her participation will be maintained.

Jackson Avery

Jackson Avery

I’m a journalist focused on politics and everyday social issues, with a passion for clear, human-centered reporting. I began my career in local newsrooms across the Midwest, where I learned the value of listening before writing. I believe good journalism doesn’t just inform — it connects.

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