lost pounds, cosmetic surgery… she says it all

Invited on the set of Jordan de Luxe, Sloane, the icon of the 80s, spoke without restraint about her physical transformation. Between weight loss and cosmetic procedures, the 67-year-old singer – real name Chantal Richard – recounted her journey to regain well-being and self-confidence.

Gradual weight loss: 12 kilos less

“I notice you have lost weight,” from the outset, host Jordan de Luxe told his guest. “Yes, I lost 12 kilos, spread over three years”, Sloane responded promptly, quite proudly. A big fan of good food, she explained that she had reduced her portions : “I was eating way too much, so I reduced everything, one meal at lunchtime and a quarter in the evening.” A strict dietary approach that she allows herself to relax from time to time, specifying that a deviation every ten days is permitted.

Sloane also stressed the importance of a balanced diet to maintain her well-being and Jordan de Luxe then asked her if a number on the scale had been a trigger for her. “Yes, when I exceeded 80 kilos (…) I thought I was very ugly.” For her, this weight gain was a shock that pushed her to regain control of her body and her health; Furthermore, she recently revealed that she once weighed only 45 kilos because of the harassment that Peter was putting her through at the time.

Cosmetic surgery: “very good if you want to do it”

Sloane also spoke of suffering from pain due to her large chest. “I did two breast reductions”admitted the singer of the tube Need nothing, want you. After the birth of her daughter, she kept her milk for two years, which required her to have an operation to relieve her back pain. Beyond breast reductions, Sloane also had surgery for dark circles, a complex that she has always had.

“I was born surrounded”she jokes, adding that she has had this operation twice and is considering a third. When asked by Jordan de Luxe about his opinion on cosmetic surgery, Sloane responded without hesitation: “It’s great if you want to do it.” However, she recommends favoring naturalness, wherever possible.