Cyril Hanouna treated as a “bastard” by his son live

- Jackson Avery

Thursday, Cyril Hanouna celebrated on W9 the milestone of two million viewers reached by his show “Tout beau, tout nouveau”. To mark the occasion, the host had imagined a game called “Who wants to win 2 million?”, with prizes for the public.

On the set, Polska and Jean-Luc Lemoine were assigned to answer a series of questions. The principle was simple: each correct answer allowed you to preserve or win prizes, ranging from hair products to a smartphone, including a meeting with Polska and a stay in Tunisia.

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However, the game became complicated when Polska made a mistake. Cyril Hanouna then announced that the prize pool and gifts were lost. The host listed the lots that were disappearing, before saying that viewers could only blame the columnist.

Hanouna junior gets involved

The sequence did not convince everyone. Among the attentive spectators was Lino, Cyril Hanouna’s 14-year-old son. The teenager immediately made his disagreement known in a text message to his father. “You really are a bastard,” he wrote to her.

Rather than hiding the message, the host chose to read it live. Amused by his son’s reaction, he decided to entrust him with the fate of the gifts. Lino then became the unexpected referee of the sequence.

At first, the young boy extended the game by asking his father not to “unblock the gifts”. Then he finally backed down. In a final message, he authorized the host to maintain them. The public therefore kept the prizes announced at the start of the game.

The main beneficiary is notably Fatiha, who was due to return for a week of vacation in Tunisia, in a four-star hotel in Djerba. The stay, once threatened by Polska’s error, will ultimately be attributed to him.

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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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