“Three little Norwegians who don’t speak French”. Brigitte Bardot tells about her great-grandchildren.

As French cinema’s most famous actress prepares to celebrate her 90th birthday in September, she has made a rare revelation about her family. in an interview with the magazine Paris game This Friday, June 28, Brigitte Bardot has indeed agreed to trust her family relationships, and in particular her great-grandchildren. The latter are the grandchildren of Nicolas Charrier, her only son born from her marriage with actor Jacques Charrier in 1959-1962. At 64, he now lives in Norway with his wife, 61-year-old Norwegian model Anne-Line Bjerkan. . The latter are parents of two daughters, Thea (33 years old) and Anna (38 years old), who in turn had children.

But when the journalist from Paris game Pointing out to the actress that one of her granddaughters looks like her, and asking if she understands that she is a great-grandmother, Brigitte Bardot replies: “Yes, I’m a mother of three little Norwegians who don’t speak French and whom I rarely see.”

A complicated mother-son relationship

Also, being questioned about her relationship with her son, the former actress answers clearly. “I promised Nicholas never to talk about him in my interviews.” Brigitte Bardot has always had a difficult relationship with her son. Pregnant, she had to hide in her apartment in Paris in order not to allow the paparazzi camped in front of her house to take pictures of her belly. During this unwanted pregnancy, B.B. compared her baby to a “tumor” growing in her abdomen; initials BBwas published in 1966. Injured, Nicolas Charrier sued and won against his mother for “violation of intrauterine privacy.”

In September 2021, during the interview Parisian , Brigitte Bardot told about her son. “I had a child, but we cannot say that this child, poor thing, came at the right time and gave me what I lacked.” Since then, their relationship has calmed down. In 2018, Brigitte Bardot stated in an interview Var-Morning : “We call each other regularly. Living in Norway, he visits me once a year in Madrag, alone or accompanied by his family, wife, granddaughters (…) I love him in a special way. And he too. He looks a bit like me.”