“‘It Has Always Been a Big Insecurity’: Audrey Fleurot Reveals She Has Been Battling a Condition That Has Haunted Her for Years”

Audrey Fleurot has revealed that she was recently diagnosed with dyspraxia, a neurodevelopmental disorder that affects motor coordination and planning, during an appearance on the French TV program En aparté on June 11, 2026. Speaking candidly with host Nathalie Lévy, the 49-year-old actress said the diagnosis came as a relief because it helped explain long-standing difficulties she has experienced in everyday life.
Fleurot said that driving has always been a major source of frustration for her, particularly when it comes to parking and spatial awareness. She described herself as very bad at parallel parking and said that while she can drive from one point to another, parking requires extra space and becomes especially challenging because of her relationship with space and movement. The actress, known for her bright red hair and her role as Morgane Alvaro in the hit French series HPI, explained that putting a name on these struggles made her feel better, especially because it clarified that some of these issues are not things she can simply train away.
The diagnosis is notable because dyspraxia is often identified in childhood, making Fleurot’s discovery relatively late. She said learning about the condition brought her a great deal of comfort and helped her understand herself more clearly. Her remarks highlighted both the personal impact of the disorder and the emotional relief that can come from finally receiving an explanation for recurring challenges.
During the interview, Fleurot also reflected on the end of HPI, which concluded with its final episode on September 25, 2025. She admitted that saying goodbye to Morgane Alvaro has not been easy. Although the decision to end the series was deliberate and carefully considered, she said she felt she could have continued playing the character for many more years and did not feel she had fully exhausted the role. Her comments conveyed both frustration and nostalgia, underscoring how important the character has been in her career.
Morgane Alvaro became one of Fleurot’s most iconic roles and helped cement her popularity with viewers. The actress’s reflections suggest that the end of the series marks the closing of a major chapter, even as the character continues to hold meaning for her. In sharing both her diagnosis and her feelings about HPI, Fleurot offered a personal and emotional portrait of life beyond a defining television success.



