Recent reports indicate that the seven-time Formula 1 champion continues to face serious health issues following a skiing accident in 2013.
Renowned Formula 1 champion Michael Schumacher, who has been in seclusion since December 2013 following a severe head injury sustained in a skiing accident, continues to require comprehensive care as his health remains critically delicate.
Reports from automotive journalist Felix Gorner, shared during a segment on a German television channel, RTL, have shed light on Schumacher's condition, emphasizing his complete dependence on caregivers and his inability to communicate verbally.
Gorner revealed that access to Schumacher is heavily restricted, with only around 20 individuals permitted to engage with him.
This measure is part of a strategic decision made by Schumacher's family to safeguard his privacy amid ongoing public interest.
The family has maintained a notably reserved approach regarding the details of his health since the incident.
Schumacher, who holds a record for the most Formula 1 championships alongside British driver Lewis Hamilton, has a remarkable career that includes 91 Grand Prix victories, 68 pole positions, 155 podium finishes, and 77 fastest laps.
He competed for teams including Jordan, Benetton, Ferrari, and
Mercedes throughout his career.
Beyond his achievements on the racetrack, Schumacher has been married to Corinna Schumacher since 1995, and the couple has two children: Mick, who is also pursuing a career in motorsport, and Gina, who is engaged in equestrian activities.
In recent years, the family won a legal dispute against a German magazine over a fabricated interview generated by artificial intelligence, reflecting their ongoing efforts to protect Schumacher's legacy and privacy.