France’s First Lady Brigitte Macron has showed off her DJ skills and dance moves at a Disneyland party for young hospital patients and their families.
Footage from the event showed Mrs. Macron boogieing and spinning a set of DJ decks in front of about 300 children and their families at the Paris theme park.
Mrs. Macron, known for her love of music and dance, was seen seizing the turntables from DJ Sam One as Alphaville’s classic song ‘Forever Young’ played during an ‘electronic snack’ session in one of the park’s restaurants.
She swayed and laughed, encouraging those in front of her to dance along with her.
The event was part of the annual Pièces Jaunes charity initiative, which raises funds for hospital projects across France.
Dancing alongside her was Didier Deschamps, the manager of the World Cup-winning French national football team.
He is a long-time patron of the charity, while Mrs. Macron is the president.
Earlier this month, ten people who spread ‘malicious’ claims that she was born a man were found guilty of cyberbullying.
Footage from the event showed Mrs. Macron boogieing and spinning a set of DJ decks in front of about 300 children and their families
Mrs. Macron, known for her love of music and dance, was seen seizing the turntables from DJ Sam One as Alphaville’s classic song ‘Forever Young’ played
A Paris court handed the defendants suspended prison sentences of up to eight months for the ‘particularly degrading and insulting’ comments about Mrs Macron.
Read More
BREAKING NEWS Ten people who spread claims Brigitte Macron was born a man are found guilty of cyberbullying

Eight men and two women, aged 41 to 65, were accused of posting ‘numerous’ false claims that she was born a man and linking their 24–year age gap to paedophilia.
Mrs Macron did not attend the two–day trial, which was held in October.
Speaking on TF1 national television, she said she launched legal proceedings to ‘set an example’ against harassment after some of the posts were viewed tens of thousands of times.
Her daughter, Tiphaine Auzière, testified about what she described as the ‘deterioration’ of her mother’s life since the online harassment intensified.
‘She cannot ignore the horrible things said about her,’ Ms Auzière told the court.
Ms Auzière said the impact had extended to the entire family, including Macron’s grandchildren.
