Formula One legend Michael Schumacher's wife Corinna Schumacher is upset with the hoax death reports of her husband, doing the rounds in media. The false stories have rattled her so much that she has issued a statement which says that claims of Schumacher being able to walk are completely untrue.

The wife of the F1 racer has confirmed that he is alive but emphasized that the rumors of him walking are just made-up stories, reports Breathe Cast. Corinna also said that the false death reports of Michael were unfair to him as well as his entire family. However, when it came to updating about Michael Schumacher's health, she neither confirmed nor denied the reports that say his health is deteriorating.  

What one knows is that Schumacher is recuperating at his home in Geneva with the help of a group of private medical professionals. Notably, Corinna has maintained a strict silence over Michael's health status ever since the tragic accident rendered him immobile in December 2013. The family of the racer has kept quiet and just said that Michael needs privacy to recover and they expect the media and fans to respect the same.

However, fans are always eager to know how their hero is doing and receive any news related to Michael Schumacher's health with great curiosity. This is why when a German publication, called Bunte, reported recently that the F1 racer has recovered, it created a furor. Everyone was taken by surprise but then Corinna filed a case against the publication and at present, the matter is under the jurisdiction of the court.

In other news, the family of Schumacher has entered into an agreement with Motorworld Koln-Rheinland to exhibit the collection of the F1 racer permanently and for free, reports Auto World News. The manager of the Schumacher family has confirmed that the site of the exhibition will be near Kerpen- hometown of the seven-time Formula One champion. Also, it will be the first time that public will get to see the complete collection of Schumacher.

The exhibition is expected to open by the end of this year or in early 2017. The cars, trophies, and other souvenirs have already been transferred to the museum.