The macrons emerged on Tuesday for the three -day state visit in Great Britain. And although the president of France showed himself from his very best side and even princess Kate greeted with a hand kiss, the charm offensive seemed to be completely resolved with his wife …
Because a few weeks after the excitement for a suspected blow in the face behind the flying door, the Macron pair again made the headlines after the landing in Great Britain.
Brigitte ignores Macron’s arm
What happened? After Macron was the first to leave the government machine, he offered his wife Brigitte – all the Lord. Which are, however, completely ignored.
The “premiere lady” preferred to let the narrow plane staircase struggle, to stick to the railing and did not recognize her husband’s vast arm. The scene can also be seen in the video above.
Is the marriage blessing wrong or just had Brigitte not seen the loving gesture of her husband?
Speculation on the net
In any case, the scene went viral on the net, where there was a lot of speculation. Not least because of a clip that only caused a lot of sensation in May because the president of France got a hand in the face on the plane that resembled that of his wife.
Macron later rejected that it was a blow in the face. The Élysée Palace even called it a “moment of fame”.
Keep the hand with the state banquet
Fix seems: On this small embarrassing moment on Tuesday it doesn’t seem to be too much. Not only that the macrons were in a good mood during the state visit, they also held hands on the state banquet.
So there really doesn’t seem to be a trace of dark clouds about the wedding shod of the Macron …
Source: Krone
I am Wallace Jones, an experienced journalist. I specialize in writing for the world section of Today Times Live. With over a decade of experience, I have developed an eye for detail when it comes to reporting on local and global stories. My passion lies in uncovering the truth through my investigative skills and creating thought-provoking content that resonates with readers worldwide.
