Henri de Turenne said he was among the first to go to Saint-Denis to support high school students. According to him, they had nicknamed him "Mundele Mobikisi," a phrase in Lingala that he translated as "white savior." He also recounted an exchange with a woman who had introduced herself as Caribbean, to which he had responded that she remained black. https://t.co/njE24ClbYF #Soutien #Identité #Lutte (translated)
Henri de Turenne staged an exchange where one person described a woman named Fatoumata as having undergone female genital mutilation at the age of 8 and a forced marriage at 15. Another woman, Laetitia, replied that she had not lived through these experiences and that she was born in Marseille in 1978. The interlocutor then expressed surprise that she spoke French. https://t.co/dlJqvi6qy3 #DroitsDesFemmes #Éducation #ViolenceFaitesAuxFemmes (translated)
Henri de Turenne believed that his interlocutor was less comfortable than when facing Lapierre when confronted with a bit of contradiction. https://t.co/6LDohUxMpZ #sport #compétition #performance (translated)
Henri de Turenne wrote that Vincent Lapierre was so astonished by what he heard that he did not know what to respond. https://t.co/Cf9XfB6XIz #VincentLapierre #Abasourdi #Incompréhension (translated)
Henri de Turenne opposed a formula calling to follow, kill, or avenge one who advances, retreats, or dies, to the behavior of Louis Boyard, whom he accused of fleeing at the first sign of danger. He characterized this contrast as a decline and a shame. https://t.co/McrZmIYb1X #Politique #Déception #Honte (translated)
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