Stéphanie de Monaco Announces Retirement at 60, Focuses on Family and AIDS Advocacy
Stéphanie de Monaco retires at 60, shifting focus to family and AIDS activism.
Key Points
- • Stéphanie de Monaco retires from public life at age 60.
- • She plans to continue her advocacy work in AIDS activism.
- • Stéphanie expressed joy in being a grandmother and focusing on family.
- • She has been in the public eye since her 1986 hit song 'Ouragan.'
Stéphanie de Monaco has officially announced her retirement from public life at the age of 60, marking a significant transition in her career. In an interview with *Point de vue*, she expressed satisfaction with her journey, stating, "I have 60 years, I think I have given enough and especially, I have said what I had to say. Now, I aspire to something else. It’s time for my retirement. I have well deserved it, right?"
Despite stepping back from public engagements, Stéphanie signaled her intent to maintain her commitment to AIDS activism, reaffirming her role with Fight Aids Monaco. She recently attended an event in Carpentras, Vaucluse, to celebrate the anniversary of a facility supporting those living with HIV.
Beyond her advocacy, Stéphanie is looking forward to cherishing her family life, which includes her three children and two grandchildren. She highlighted the joy of being a grandmother, calling it an "incredible happiness," and expressed her enthusiasm for family gatherings. Known for her hit song "Ouragan" in 1986, her departure from public life represents the culmination of decades of engagement yet a continued commitment to important social causes.