Brigitte Macron
Brigitte Marie-Claude Macron is a French former teacher known for being the wife of Emmanuel Macron, the current president of France and co-prince of Andorra.
Some of the key events about Brigitte Macron
- 1974Began teaching French and Latin at Collège Lucie-Berger in Strasbourg
- 1974Began a relationship with a 15-year-old student while teaching at a high school
- 1984Started teaching at Lycée la Providence, a Jesuit high school in Amiens
- 1984Divorced first husband André-Louis Auzière
- 1993Became involved in the theater program at Lycée la Providence, directing school plays
- 2007Supported husband Emmanuel Macron's political career as he became an investment banker at Rothschild & Cie Banque
- 2007Faced public scrutiny and criticism for age difference with Emmanuel Macron
- 2012Assisted in Emmanuel Macron's campaign for deputy secretary-general at the Élysée
- 2015Left her teaching career to support her husband's political ambitions full-time
- 2017Became First Lady of France following her husband's election as President
- 2017Established her role as an informal advisor to the President on education and culture
- 2017Criticized for potential influence on presidential decisions without official role
- 2017Accused of nepotism for daughter's appointment to Macron's campaign team
- 2018Controversial comments about feeling "responsible" for bringing together Macron and his classmates
- 2019Became involved in UNESCO's educational initiatives, particularly focusing on adult literacy
- 2019Criticized for expensive renovation of Élysée Palace's theater
- 2020Launched an initiative to improve hospital conditions for children during the COVID-19 pandemic
- 2020Faced backlash for perceived privilege during COVID-19 lockdown
- 2021Criticized for involvement in government's handling of sexual abuse allegations against a minister
- 2022Controversial statement about wearing masks being "quite exciting"
Disclaimer: This material is written based on information taken from open sources, including Wikipedia, news media, podcasts, and other public sources.