Ici Tout Commence: Shocking Spoilers in Episode 1083, Jan 6, 2025!

Warning, the following paragraphs contain spoilers for the episode of Here It All Begins airing tomorrow night on TF1! If you prefer not to know, please skip ahead.

On Monday, January 6th in Here It All Begins…

Solal Steps Out of His Comfort Zone

For Zoé and Solal, the new year of 2025 is all about love. While they are kissing in the park of the Auguste Armand Institute, Maya catches them and teases them about being inseparable. She takes the opportunity to encourage Solal to do something more “crazy” with his girlfriend.

Later that day, in the library, Solal tells Zoé and Maya that he has come up with a unique idea for the evening: he wants to spend the night at his father’s villa, but Zoé prefers to sleep under the stars. Ultimately, after a draw by Maya, the young couple decides to spend the night in a tent.

During Chef Wiesberg’s class, Maya tells Malik that Zoé and Solal are planning to spend the night on the beach, and she would like to do the same, which Malik isn’t thrilled about. Gary arrives at that moment, creating an awkward situation. Eventually, he confides to Maya and Malik that all he cares about is his best friend Zoé’s happiness.

Meanwhile, on the beach, Solal struggles to set up the tent. Zoé finds it amusing and eventually realizes that her boyfriend has never set up a tent, nor slept in one before. Moreover, he is not comfortable with the idea of spending the night outdoors. Zoé reassures him, saying, “You’re so cute when you’re scared, I’ll be here to protect you.”

Students Pay Tribute to Marta

At the Auguste Armand Institute, the students are mourning. They also feel guilty for not attending Marta’s funeral, Joachim’s sister. This situation gives Hortense an idea: why not organize a ceremony in the park of the institution?

A few hours later, Anaïs, Tom, Mehdi, Hortense, and Lionel reminisce about their memories with Marta, then write them down on paper. While everyone writes heartfelt messages, Hortense can’t forget how Marta had bullied Célia for several weeks…

The time for the ceremony to honor Marta arrives. Clotilde shows up and informs Teyssier and Constance that Joachim does not wish to come. Right after, Hortense releases balloons to which messages in honor of the deceased are attached. At the same time, Anaïs’s balloon bursts mid-air, and her note falls to the ground.

Later that afternoon, during Chef Guinot’s class, Souleymane tells Léonard that Marta and Anaïs were enemies. Gaspard takes the opportunity to tell his classmates that Marta’s ghost haunts the Institute. He adds, “I take ghost stories very seriously.”

Joachim Uncovers Constance’s Secret

The day after the announcement of Marta’s death, Joachim recalls the beautiful memories he had with his little sister. He is tormented by guilt for not being there for her on the day she suffered an aneurysm. He tells Clotilde, “I was spending time with you when I should have been with my sister. As usual, I adjusted to you, and this is what it cost me.”

Later in the day, while she is preparing her class in the kitchen, Clotilde is visited by Rose and Constance. The two women advise her to go see her husband, but the chef confesses that he does not want to see her. Clotilde appears to be consumed by remorse as well.

Later in the morning, Teyssier confides in Constance that he is affected by Marta’s disappearance. He asks his wife if there are any early signs of an aneurysm because he is worried about their children, Théo and Charlène. Constance tries to tell him something, but at that moment, Teyssier receives a call.

In the evening, Joachim waits for Constance at the exit of the Institute. He holds in his hand proof that Marta had consulted her shortly before her death. Constance finally admits that when she had visited Charlène, Marta was there and had complained of severe headaches, dizziness, and vision problems.

Given these symptoms, Constance had advised the young woman to see a doctor, but according to Joachim, his little sister never went. He starts yelling at Constance, telling her, “If you had done your job properly and cared about my sister, maybe we could have saved her life. Her death is your fault.”