The end of C8 led to the fall of many programs, starting with “William at noon”, the talk of William Leymergie. Her daughter-in-law, Valentine Sled, made her weapons there. Recognizing, she does not chew her words as for this brutal judgment.
A few weeks ago, C8 journalists and animators said goodbye to their programs, arrested after the departure of the TNT grid channel. A blow to which agreed to return Valentine Sled, the daughter of Sophie Davant and Pierre Sled, in the columns of France Sunday. The opportunity for the one who walks in the footsteps of her parents to pay tribute to the one with whom his mother finally fell in love, William Leymergie.
“A cruel end” for William Leymergie: Valentine Sled raised after the stop of William at noon
From the age of 29, Valentine Sled has more than one string to her bow. So she was able to bounce back after the disappearance of William at noonformer William Leymergie show for which she was a columnist. Become presenter of The taste of meetings on France 3 Nouvelle-Aquitaine, the journalist wanted to pay tribute to the one who gave her a chance: her stepfather. “It was William who gave me the opportunity to appear for the first time on the antenna, moreover live. What school!”first told Nicolas’ sister.
Before returning with bitterness to the end of the said program: “The program stops of course saddened me, just like the rest of the team. Especially for William who still has more than forty years of career. It is a cruel end for him …”.
William Leymergie, “Pope of Direct on TV” : the praise of his daughter-in-law Valentine Sled
In the process, Valentine Sled took the opportunity to return to the reports she has with the companion of her famous mother, Sophie Davant. “How lucky I had to be able to evolve by his side for the first time live (…) William taught me a lot in such a short time. I had fully confidence in him, I listened to all his advice that I was trying to apply as well as possible. He launched so many animators and columnists … He will remain the Pope of Direct on television for me!”she said to our colleagues.
Asked about the weight of her parents’ career on hers, the young woman did not hesitate: “I remember what a director told me one day: ‘It is not easy to be the son or daughter of because we undergo a magnifying effect’. That is to say that we are going to look bigger what we do (…) If we hurt, we are not going to miss”. And it is up to her to conclude: “So there is always this sword of Damocles above my head. I really should not plant myself … But I will not complain either, I also had opportunities thanks to that. I must be up to par!”
