According to recent reports from the British media, only three people outside of his immediate family are allowed to visit Michael Schumacher at his home in Switzerland. It has been a full twelve years since Michael Schumacher’s terrible skiing accident on December 29 in 2013 in Meribel, yet the media attention surrounding his health condition has never faded.
As sadly known, the seven time world champion was skiing off-run, that is, off the marked and groomed routes, when he lost control and fell, violently hitting his head against a rock
Right after the fall, he was quickly rescued and airlifted by helicopter to a hospital in Grenoble, where he underwent emergency brain surgery.
The accident was extremely serious, and since then Michael has been undergoing a lengthy rehabilitation process, with his family keeping his health condition very private.
Since then, updates on his condition have been (rightly) given sparingly by the family, who have always preferred to maintain strict privacy regarding the delicate situation.
However, in recent days, new details have emerged thanks to the words of
Craig Scarborough, who claimed that
"the world needs to get used to not seeing Michael's beaming smile anymore."Only three people allowed to pay visit to Schumacher
According to a recent report by The Telegraph, only three people are allowed to visit Michael at his home in Switzerland, aside from his family members, of course.
Two of them are said to be Jean Todt and Ross Brawn, who, together with Schumacher, brought Ferrari back to dominance in
Formula 1 in the early 2000s, winning an impressive five consecutive titles between 2000 and 2004.
The third is reportedly Gerard Berger, who raced alongside the former German driver early in his career during the 1990s, although in different teams.