Former manager claims family lied about Michael Schumacher’s condition

Former manager Michael Schumacher (53) Willi Weber strongly opposed the treatment his family was given after the crash.

– We were only told lies

– I tried to call Corrina (Michael’s wife) hundreds of times and she didn’t answer, Weber told La Gazetta dello Sport this week.

Weber further explained that he had been denied meeting with Schumacher since the horrific accident.

– I called Jean Todt (former head of the Ferrari Formula 1 team) to ask if I should go to the hospital and he told me to wait – it’s too early, Weber said.

– I called the next day and no one answered. I didn’t expect that kind of behavior and I’m still angry about it. They detained me, saying it was too early, now it was too late. Maybe they should put it that way.

Weber explained that he could understand the situation at the outset, as he himself had always been concerned with protecting Schumacher’s privacy.

– But since then we’ve only been told lies from them, said Weber.

It was written by an Australian News.

confidential

In a ski accident in France in 2013, Michael Schumacher suffered a serious brain injury that nearly took his life. He has not been seen in public since the accident, the News wrote.

His wife Corinna Schumacher and their children Mick and Gina have kept Michael’s condition a secret in the years since the accident.

According to the news, it was Corinna who ensured this confidentiality, as she desperately wanted to protect her husband’s privacy.

In the Netflix documentary “Schumacher”, he provides a bit of insight into how Michael feels.

– Michael is here. Different, but he’s here, and that gives us strength, Corinna says in the documentary.

– We together. We live together in our house. We went for treatment. We do everything we can to make Michael better and make sure he is comfortable. And make him feel our family, our bond, he told News.

– He used to say “private is personal”. It is very important to me that he can continue to enjoy his privacy as long as possible.

– Can’t communicate

Former Ferrari boss Jean Todt recently said that he hopes Schumacher will one day recover.

The son of Ferrari founder Enzo Ferrari, Piero Ferrari, spoke about Schumacher’s condition at last year’s awards ceremony.

– I’m sorry that today we talk about him as if he were dead. He wasn’t dead, he was there, but he couldn’t communicate, Ferrari said at the time.

Britney Kirk

"Infuriatingly humble coffee guru. Travel practitioner. Freelance zombie fanatic. Certified problem solver. Food scholar. Student."

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