Mbappe s personal assistant s first interview: How to go from a female chef to his intimate sister

Hupu September 10th News Mbappe's personal assistant Yayele, 35, is the daughter of a sports coach. He originally worked in Monaco and later joined Mbappe's team.

Now, Mbappe believes that she is "irreplaceable" because she is an indispensable part of his life, and she herself accepts an exclusive interview with the Team Newspaper.

(Part 1 below)

Memories about the initial cooperation with the Mbappe family

When I first arrived, his mother said to me: 'Open the cabinet and tell me something was wrong. ’

Everything has to be thrown away: cakes, all processed foods. I thought I wasn't here to do this. So we will throw away these things, bottled juice, etc.

Everything that is too sweet and too greasy. Everyone in the family has to do it, and everyone does it, some people may not be willing to do it, but over time, the faster things go, the better.

I know him very well now, and he knows himself better than before. ‘Now I’m going to go light’ or ‘Now I can let myself go and eat chicken nuggets after an important game. ’

He is very easy-going and not annoying. He eats everything. If you put the thing in his mouth, he will say, ‘Is this what I should eat? ’ Then he ate.

He loves pasta the most. That kind of fake pasta with cream. (Laughs) I didn’t know how to make desserts at first, and it was after working with a nutritionist that I gave him tiramisu. I rarely make desserts, but I always do it!

At first, I was a chef and I cooked, and others only asked me to cook. Later, I started to help my colleagues make something at home. Later one day, someone asked me: 'We are all very tight, can you send Ethan to school? ’

Yes. Many small things developed like this, and gradually, my work content exceeded my chef's responsibilities. I keep learning at work through what I see and hear, what others ask me, and what I perceive. Nowadays, I really don't know how to explain my character. I always say I am like a "concierge".

Ask me what you want and I can help you. Sometimes I can do it, sometimes I can't (someone quietly told her that her official position is "personal assistant").

But what is a personal assistant? In fact, it can be everything or nothing. It can be: I sit down and we talk. Can be a reservation. It can be many things, sometimes there is nothing, but I have been with his family for eight years, and it may take a little longer in my sense. (She laughed.)

My duty is also to reassure him. Let him tell himself: Everything is arranged.

He was hungry and he knew there was something to eat in the refrigerator. He was going somewhere and he knew I had the car ready. He knew that he could temporarily let go of those distracting thoughts. His life needs someone to "help" and to some extent, this comfort is very suitable for him.

"--Don't you see my headphones?

-Yes, I got them back, you left them in the van...

-Ah, thank you!"

If he can't come up with any ideas, I'll help him. Sometimes I would say to him, "You are so annoying, think about it!"

but we all do the same. For a long time, he would say to others, "She is my chef." Even if I became an assistant, he would say, "She is my chef." His mom would always correct him, "She is your assistant." He would answer, "Yes, well, she always cooks..." Now he said, "My assistant." (She laughed.) The relationship between the two I am not his sister, and even if someone told me, 'you are family,' I am not his family either. I'm grateful that he told me this; it's very considerate and touching.

I was moved when he told his mother that I was 'must not leave his house'. I didn't expect him to have such a high opinion of me. But it is important for me to keep the family boundaries between me.

Of course, we can laugh together and sit on the sofa together, but if he asks me something, I won't say to him, 'Go and eat whatever'.

I have a job. For example, for seven years, I forbidden myself to sit at his dining table. That's not my territory, not my home. It's different now; we have friendship and respect; he knows my relatives, my parents, my sister... and we are all in Madrid.

When we first arrived in Madrid, I didn't speak the local language and didn't know anything. You feel lonely, but we were together. Materially, I have everything and everything is planned. But we both live in a big house!

I said to him, "Are you tired of seeing me?" In the morning, he saw me. At night, when he went to bed I said, "Good night!"

He replied, "Well, no, we are fine!" It was cute, but sometimes I would think...he is not tired...I am tired sometimes. (Laughs) So of course, in the end, it's a little different.

Now I know him very well, and I can say that I can "understand" him very well. He is a person who doesn't talk much (laughs) and doesn't talk much about his feelings, so I really don't have to talk, but I'll be there anyway.

If he wants to speak, we will speak; if he wants to laugh, we will laugh; if he wants to be quiet, we will be quiet. This is a kind of cautious companionship.

We can watch Paris Saint-Germain because his friends are on the court. Ashraf (Hakimi) came the day before and we joked about him, so we would see how he played football.

My sister will send me the children's videos and I will show them to him. Now he knows them very well. "Ah, he's grown up! Come on, let's call them."

Then we call Ethan and then call his mother... These are classic moments in life. football? I like the sport, but now I have a different perspective on football.

I was thinking: How should he recover? If he wins, then everything is fine. What if he didn't win, and it was an important game? What will happen in the next few days? What will the media report? What will people complain about next? What information will I receive?