Sarah Knafo, a 28-year-old enarch, is Eric Zemmour’s close advisor. Liberation remembers his nights spent with a certain Nicolas Sarkozy…
Behind the almost far-right candidate Eric Zemmour, we find a woman, Sarah Knafo. This 28-year-old enarque worked as an advisor in the shadow of the polemicist … until Paris Match publishes stolen pictures of the political duo in One, Wednesday September 22, 2021. The French then discovered the face of Sarah Knafo, with whom Eric Zemmour shared a ride in Seyne-sur-Mer (Var). In a long, well-informed article dedicated to Sarah Knafo and dated Wednesday, November 3, 2021, Release reads more about Sarah Knafo’s education at Sciences Po and ENA. Readers also learn that she took evening classes at Cours Cochet-Delavene, a theater school located in the 9th arrondissement of Paris.
A French theater school created in 1965 by Jean-Laurent Cochet and directed by Pierre Delavène from which illustrious actors have emerged, including Fabrice Luchini and Gérard Depardieu. But it was another character well known to the French that Sarah Knafo dated. Indeed, at that time she was in contact with a certain Jean Sarkozy, big brother of Louis Sarkozy… and of course son of Nicolas Sarkozy and Marie-Dominique Culioli. She did not hide her happiness to see a member of the Sarkozy clan. “She was interested in the name, symbol of power, recalls an acquaintance interviewed by Release. Thus, she could say that she sometimes slept with a President of the Republic “, is it specified.
Sarah Knafo close to the Sarkozy family
It must be said that Sarah Knafo has succeeded in building a solid network which she now puts at the service of Eric Zemmour, the one who became her mentor. The young enarque will have left the memory of a reckless woman to her colleagues at the Court of Auditors, one of whom reports: “The salient thing is that she is not afraid of anything.” Due to her duties as advisor to Eric Zemmour, Sarah Knafo was made available at the Court of Auditors at the end of September, as requested by Pierre Moscovici, first president of the Court of Auditors who pushed her in this direction. .