🚨 “My parents are monsters” 😱 – The most brutal accusation against the Le Constellation bar owners’ family!!!

After the New Year’s horror fire that stole dozens of young lives, the son of Jacques and Jessica Moretti has broken his silence for the first time – in a tear-filled, explosive letter that drops bombshells no one saw coming.

He reveals shocking family secrets, defends his parents against the rage calling them “monsters,” and hints at hidden truths about that fateful night. Was it all negligence? Or is there more the public doesn’t know?

The words are heartbreaking, raw, and dividing opinions everywhere.

Full details:

In the wake of the devastating New Year’s Eve fire at Le Constellation bar that claimed 40 lives and left over 100 injured, the adult son of co-owners Jacques and Jessica Moretti has publicly addressed the intense public backlash against his family for the first time.

The tragedy, which erupted shortly after midnight on January 1, 2026, in the upscale Swiss ski resort, has drawn widespread outrage, with the Morettis facing criminal charges including manslaughter by negligence, bodily harm by negligence, and arson by negligence. Jacques Moretti was briefly detained as a flight risk before being released under supervision, while Jessica Moretti faces similar constraints. The couple, French nationals of Corsican origin who acquired and renovated the venue in 2015, have expressed deep remorse but now contend with accusations labeling them “monsters” online and in media.

In an emotional open letter shared via social media and reported by various outlets, the Morettis’ son – who has not been publicly named to protect his privacy – described the toll of the disaster on his family. He directly confronted the harsh rhetoric, writing that people are calling his parents “monsters” and insisting the label is unfair and deeply painful.

The letter, filled with tears and personal anguish, revealed previously undisclosed family dynamics and the son’s perspective on the night. He portrayed his parents as dedicated business owners who treated staff like family, including victims such as waitress Cyane Panine, whom they considered “like a little sister.” He recounted how Jessica Moretti suffered burns to her arm while inside the venue and how Jacques attempted to save trapped patrons by forcing open a locked service door, finding bodies piled behind it.

The son emphasized that his parents never intended harm and have been devastated by the loss. He shared “shocking secrets” about the pressures of running a high-end nightlife spot in a competitive resort town, including financial strains, reliance on DIY renovations (such as installing acoustic foam themselves), and the emotional burden of repeated inspections that allegedly cleared the venue. He argued the family has cooperated fully with authorities and deserves compassion amid the grief.

Public reaction has been mixed. While many families of victims and survivors continue to demand accountability – pointing to locked doors, flammable materials, indoor sparklers without proper training, and potential overcrowding – others expressed sympathy for the Morettis as business owners caught in a nightmare. The son’s letter has circulated widely on platforms like Facebook, with posts amplifying his words and sparking debates over whether the family is being scapegoated.

Investigators from the Valais canton prosecutor’s office, led by Beatrice Pilloud, continue to examine the fire’s cause: sparklers on champagne bottles igniting low-ceiling foam, leading to a rapid flashover. Jacques Moretti told prosecutors he purchased the foam from a DIY store and installed it during renovations. A service door was locked from inside – a point of contention, as families allege it was to prevent non-payers entering rather than for security.

The Morettis have faced intense scrutiny. Jacques’ father, Jean Moretti, admitted his son “bears responsibility” as the business owner but stressed guilt remains undetermined. A foster son figure, Jean-Marc, who was present that night, defended the couple in interviews, describing heroic rescue attempts amid smoke and panic.

The disaster’s scale – average victim age around 19, including teens from local clubs like Lutry FC – has fueled national mourning and calls for reform. Swiss authorities have reviewed fire safety in nightlife venues, while international attention highlights the youth of the dead and injured.

For the Moretti family, the son’s letter marks a shift from silence to defense. He expressed sorrow for all victims, acknowledging no words can ease their pain, but urged understanding that his parents are grieving too. Whether this humanizes them or intensifies criticism remains uncertain as the probe deepens.

The investigation, expected to last months, will determine if negligence rises to criminal levels. Meanwhile, the son’s poignant words highlight a family’s fracture amid a national tragedy – where blame, grief, and unanswered questions collide.