Adrien Czajczynski, ex-husband of Maëva Frossard, alias
“MavaChou”
on social networks, was indicted for acts of harassment in the investigation into the circumstances of the ex-influencer's suicide, we have learned. learned on Wednesday from lawyers, confirming information from Le
Parisien
.
His new wife, Laura Czajczynski, was indicted at the same time, on February 27, as part of the judicial investigation carried out by an investigating judge in Epinal and opened against X for “
harassment leading to suicide »
.
Long-standing open procedure
“These indictments mean that there are serious and consistent indications that Adrien and his wife engaged in acts of harassment which led to the death of Maëva
,” Mr Stéphane Giuranna, lawyer for the father of Maëva Frossard and Romain, her companion at the time of her suicide, in December 2021.
“We are satisfied with the progress of the investigation procedure, which has been open for several years already
,” he said. he adds.
“My client firmly denies having committed the slightest fault
,” reacted to AFP Me Laurent Mortet, Laura Czajcynski’s lawyer.
“But we are delighted to finally be able to exercise the rights of the defense
,” he added, this indictment should allow him access to the file.
When asked, neither Adrien Czajczynski nor his lawyer, Me Renaud Gérardin, responded immediately.
Five complaints against her ex-husband
Aged 32 at the time of her suicide, Maëva Frossard, mother of four children, had gained relative notoriety on the internet (151,000 subscribers on YouTube, 80,000 on Instagram) where she had been recounting her life on video for years.
She had filed five complaints against her ex-husband or against X, for moral harassment and incitement to suicide, in the months preceding and the same day of her suicide.
According to Mr. Giuranna, these complaints
“did nothing
. ”
But the harassment suffered online by the young woman
“is not an isolated event”
, insists Stéphane Giuranna.
“The legislator and the magistrates must seize this phenomenon to increase the penalties, because people who believe they are safe behind their screen allow themselves to say and do anything with dramatic consequences.
”