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« Une noire n’a rien à faire à ce poste » : la vice-présidente de l’Assemblée nationale Nadège Abomangoli visée par un courrier raciste ➡️ https://t.co/4SFAuDGCVk https://t.co/cFD2UvUdfq
Ces insultes sont immondes ! Plein soutien à notre député @AlyDiouara. Face au racisme, il faut ne rien laisser passer : l’impunité n’a que trop duré. Aucune intimidation n’empêchera jamais à nos députés de continuer le combat. https://t.co/mpeDw40Yk5
Plein soutien à notre députée Nadège @abomangoli face à ces insultes racistes. Le racisme n’est pas une opinion mais un délit. Les racistes qui pensent faire baisser les yeux à Nadège Abomangoli doivent le comprendre : ils n’y parviendront jamais ! https://t.co/fDcgplljl6
The French far-right party Rassemblement National (RN) has instructed its deputies to leave all Facebook groups that disseminate racist and anti-Semitic content, following revelations by the online media outlet Les Jours. The controversy centers on RN deputies Caroline Parmentier and Laure Lavalette, both close to party leader Marine Le Pen. Parmentier has been criticized for racist, homophobic, and Pétainist remarks on Facebook, while Lavalette has been condemned for comments glorifying the Organisation Armée Secrète (OAS), a far-right terrorist group. Despite these allegations, the RN and Marine Le Pen have publicly supported Parmentier, denying the accusations and labeling the scrutiny as a campaign against her. Meanwhile, Nadège Abomangoli, the vice president of the French National Assembly, has recently been targeted with a racist letter, which included the statement that "a black woman has no place in this position." Other deputies, including Aly Diouara, have also faced racist insults. Political groups such as France Insoumise have expressed full support for the victims and called for stronger action against racism and impunity within the political sphere.
