F1 legend Michael Schumacher ‘doesn’t speak’ following life-threatening skiing accident, communicates through his…

New Delhi: It is able to be because near-fatal skiing accident in 2013, the life of the Formula One hero Michael Schumacher experienced many dramatic changes throughout the years. The details about his health post-incident have, nevertheless, remained rather classified to this date. Despite the rumors that reached global circles pointing out how Michael Schumacher has been living in Switzerland, European coverage seems to denote a special story as he made his first public appearance in more than ten years by attending his daughter Gina’s wedding this week.

The ceremony was once held at a villa in Mallorca, Spain. Per the report, guests were prohibited from taking photographs of the venue, declaring a high level of privacy all throughout the event.

Elisabetta Gregoraci, the wife of current Alpine F1 team supervisor Flavio Briatore, has shared a poignant insight into how Michael Schumacher communicates following his skiing accident.

“Michael doesn’t speak, he communicates along with his eyes. Only three people can talk over with him and I know who they're. They moved to Spain and his wife has arrange a hospital in that house,” Gregoraci said on Italian reality TV show ‘Grande Fratello’, as quoted by Express.co.uk.

Local media reports indicate that Schumacher’s wife, Corinna, purchased the sumptuous villa from Real Madrid president Florentino Pérez. Additionally, former world champion Sebastian Vettel, a close friend of the Schumacher family, recently disclosed that the F1 legend “seriously seriously just isn't from now on doing well.”

Schumacher’s lawyer, Felix Damm, has stated that the previous F1 driver’s family has opted no longer to disclose his most up to date health report, citing privacy concerns as the reason for this decision.

“It was once always about protecting deepest things. We thought of whether a final report about Michael’s health will likely be thought of one of just a couple of of the right tips to examine up on this,” Damm told German media outlet LTO, as quoted by SI.com.

Damm also mentioned that if Schumacher’s family had released the final health report, they'd have faced significant media pressure for normal updates on his health status.

“But that wouldn’t have been the tip of it and there would have needed to be constantly updated ‘water level reports’ and it would no longer have been up to the family when the media interest all the way throughout the story stopped.”

“They [the media] may perhaps % up on the sort of report persistently and as ‘and what does it appear like now?’ one, two, three months or years after the message,” he added. “If we then desired to take action against this reporting, we would should maintain the argument of voluntary self-disclosure,” he added.