Difficult year? However, Tamara Marta, better known by her stage name Shy’m, seemed to be all smiles. Although she just finished filming the second season of the series. cat eyesexpected late 2026 on TF1, artist launches in new interesting project : She’s set to play the legendary Velma Kelly in the new French adaptation of the musical Chicago.
After several weeks of intense rehearsals, the show opens on November 7, 2025. A month later, on December 12, Shime announces that he must leave the musical “on the recommendation of the medical team.” Despite an unsuccessful comeback attempt at the end of January 2026, the singer will have to wait until April 6 to finally return to the stage full-time.
‘Jonathan Genvrin gave me a back massage’: Shime talks about his injury during a trip to the castle Star Academy
asked Tele-Leisure how she prepares to appear in the issue Fort BoyardBroadcast on France 2 this Saturday, July 18, 2026, Shime spoke candidly about this particular period and the reasons that forced her to leave the spotlight. “In order for everything to fall into place, a microtrauma was enough”– she begins by explaining to us.
It all started with a motorcycle ride in the cold at the beginning of last December. When she goes to the castle Star Academyprecisely in order to conduct a dance lesson based on Chicago For students, she first blocks the back and neck.
“Jonathan Jenvrin (dance teacher at Star Academy, editor’s note) gave me a back massage, took paracetamol and continued to behave as if nothing had happened. When I returned home I couldn’t move anymore” recalls Shime.
“I felt like I was leaving them”: Shy’m on the sidelines Chicago due to double sinusitis
But this is only the beginning of the singer’s problems. Because she then had two “extremely bad” sinus infections back to back. “I thought it would only last a week. My body couldn’t stand it any longer and I started to feel dizzy.I could no longer dance or sing, It’s been quite a difficult two months.. I was under the impression that this wouldn’t happen,” she admits.
The period that Shy’m is going through very hard: for the first time in her career, she cannot go on stage for health reasons. “I couldn’t come to terms with the fact that I couldn’t go to work. The team continued to do the show without me, it was terrible.I felt like I was abandoning them,” the artist continues.
However, his scene partners respond warmly to this. “They were extremely supportive and checked in with me very regularly,” she concludes. With his illness behind him, Shy’m was finally able to return to the stage during his final two months of performing. Chicago.