Aurore Bergé: five things to know about the deputy who challenges Macron on the wearing of the veil: Current Woman The MAG

The anti-separatism bill, renamed "reinforcing respect for the principles of the Republic" must be examined in committee on Monday January 18, 2021. Four days before this date, Wednesday January 13, 2021, the member for Yvelines from LREM Aurore Bergé and her colleague Jean-Baptiste Moreau (Creuse) tabled two amendments on the issue of the veil. A text to prohibit its wearing to girls, as she had already mentioned on November 9, 2020 on BFMTV : “Unfortunately, we have parents who consider that this is normal, and that the prospect of their child is that from an early age, from 2 to 3 years old, they are fully covered ", had she lamented before denouncing "hypersexualization from an early age ” if "One must be modest at two years". Here are five things to know about Aurore Bergé.

1 – Her parents lent their voice to stars

Aurore Bergé's parents are both actors: trained at Cours Simon then at the Conservatory of Dramatic Art in Paris, her father Alain Bergé (Alain Dorval), is notably known for being the French voice of Sylvester Stallone. Her mother, Dominique Dumont, lends her voice to American actress Katherine Kelly Lang in the series. Love glory and beauty.

2 – Roselyne Bachelot and Pierre Moscovici were his wedding witnesses

In June 2009, Aurore Bergé married Nicolas Bays, whom she had met in 2007 in the halls of the European Parliament. The couple had at the time chosen Roselyne Bachelot (then Minister of Health and Sports) and Pierre Moscovici (then deputy) as marriage witnesses. Aurore Bergé has unfortunately been divorced since 2013.

3 – She was the victim of cyber-harassment

In February 2019, Aurore Bergé was talked about at the time of the revelations about the Lol League, this group of journalists who had fun harassing young women on social media. The member was unfortunately one of their victims. "They were the 'cool guys'. Young journalists or guys in advertising / com agencies. Those who had the accounts to follow. Those with whom we had better laugh so as not to be insulted or mocked in our turn. We were many to suffer them. They were stalkers ", she explained on Twitter.

4 – she experienced a controversy

A controversy began to swell on social networks from January 30, 2020: many Internet users were indeed angry after the publication of articles indicating that Aurore Bergé had voted against the bill aimed at "establish a bereavement leave of twelve consecutive days for the death of a minor child". In the columns Release, the deputy had explained that she had not been "aware of the vote on this measure" : Aurore Bergé had indeed voted that day by proxy.

5 – She received a letter of death threat

"You talk too much, you have been found guilty of your crimes". This can be read in a threat letter received by Aurore Bergé in January 2019 and unveiled on Twitter. A missive in which he was also promised to burn it "hot iron" and some to "behead". “Wanting to make us live under threat is unacceptable. To think that we will give in to fear is to misunderstand MPs ", had informed Aurore Bergé on the social network.

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