Abaka
As the Paris 2024 Olympic Games drew to a close with unprecedented excitement, many spectators expressed their nostalgia on social media, beginning this Sunday, August 11.
“And now, what am I going to do?” Gilbert Bacon once pointed out. A song that many idle spectators could re-enact at the end of the Paris 2024 Olympics, many netizens have actually expressed their strong nostalgia at the end of this spellbinding bracket. The day after the closing ceremony of the Olympic Games, which was organized on Sunday, August 11, those who were inspired by the exploits of Leon Marchand held their breath during the final of the French basketball players against the Americans and admired the beauty of the cross. The country events at the Palace of Versailles are still struggling to turn the page on these games.
“Nostalgia will be forever”
This is evidenced by the many tweets about the “post-Olympic” blues. “I miss the Paris Olympics so much already, it’s been a crazy 2 weeks that I really wish I could relive,” wrote @Y0chti. Some also lamented that they were no longer able to follow these sporting events that punctuated their daily lives. “Okay, that’s it, we’re all going to have some big ‘JO Blues’ now,” journalist Fabien Sintes tweeted. In the kitchen and semi-living room, semi-terrace.”
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“I don’t know about you, I’m exhausted, but I don’t want to sleep… Tomorrow, no signal, no glimpse of the live stream The team knowing when to tune in to follow the French, no triple screens, roaring in front of the prairie… The nostalgia is there,” wrote @JustineStSevin. The verdict for journalist Alexander Pedro is clear. “These games will be missed forever.” Hence the fear of heights that has invaded some lovers. “I’m really scared after the Olympics,” tweeted @Freezze. We had so much fun for 15 days and NOTHING since Monday, it’s horrible.”
Before the D-17 Paralympic Games
“Having tears of nostalgia at the start of the closing ceremony, confided @Axel-inthebone. EVERYTHING IS GOOD. No, I’m not hypersensitive. Feeling”. Others are already looking to the future. “Only 17 days until the Paralympics,” @Aerlhn recalled. It’s time to buy tickets.” Or again. “Worst, 2028 is Los Angeles and 2032 is Brisbane, time difference, I don’t think we’re ready to ‘rewatch’ the Olympics live for a while,” sighed @ lafollehistoire.
A fuzzy soul that, according to psychiatrist Roland Gorey, would be questioned HuffPost: could not be more normal. “Usually, after a moment of joy, manic excitement, euphoria, the next day there is a hangover, and therefore a feeling of sadness, boredom and melancholy,” he explained. And the specialist added: “Before the Olympic Games, we were in an atmosphere of uncertainty, insecurity, anxiety. All that was erased by the beauty of the show.” The Paralympics should, thankfully, provide reprieve for the most melancholic of spectators.
Source: Le Figaro
