Is Brigitte Macron a Man?

 Brigitte Macron, France’s First Lady, faces renewed controversy over claims questioning her gender identity.

In response to a legal letter from French President Emmanuel Macron and his wife, Brigitte, right-wing political commentator Candace Owens has sparked controversy.

A public back-and-forth between Owens and the French politicians has been triggered by the letter, which was issued in response to Owens’ assertions that Brigitte Macron was born a man. In a furious statement, Owens has accused Macron of attempting to silence her by threatening legal action.

Owens made it apparent that she would not be frightened in a long statement that she posted on X (previously Twitter) on Friday. Owens wrote, “You don’t have the right to stop me from exercising my freedom of speech, Mr. Macron.” The controversial hypothesis that Brigitte Macron was born a man has garnered a lot of attention, and she accused the French president of using legal threats to stop her study into her history.

Owens went into further detail about her inquiry, stating that she contacted a journalist in mid-November who said she had proof for the notion. She continued by talking about her journey to Europe in December, where she reviewed the evidence and spoke with the journalist for more than two hours. According to Owens, the Macrons threatened to sue her ten days after she first made contact. “We believe this letter was sent to intimidate us, ultimately to prevent the publication of a piece set to premiere on January 30th,” said Owens.

Since then, Owens has pledged to make the legal letter publicly available, asserting that its purpose was to silence her reporting. She suggested a wide network of support as she fights back by tagging a number of well-known people in her post, such as Tucker Carlson, Andrew Tate, and Alex Jones.

Owens reiterated her accusations in a recent YouTube video, calling Brigitte Macron “mister” and denouncing the lawsuit even more. “You see, I rely on the people in my sphere, Mr. and Mrs. Macron—both of them. I always rely on the average person. Owens remarked, “You don’t realize the army of people we can unleash.” Additionally, she responded to a passage in the court document that claimed Brigitte Macron “does not owe you proof that she is and always has been a woman.”

“If I’m the president and I’m dealing with a ten-year issue about people questioning my wife, I sure as hell am not paying lawyers to send legal letters saying, ‘I’m not going to answer your question,’” Owens replied, casting doubt on the Macron family’s moral character.

According to one section of the letter, Brigitte Macron’s denial of the charges was enough evidence that they were untrue. “So now, in a court of law, if I say no, do you have to accept it as the truth?” Owens mocked the claim. Basically, it’s “trust me, bro.”

“The legal communication now gives me a direct line to the Macron family,” Owens said as she concluded her video. “Now that I have a direct line to the Macrons, I’ll be asking them the questions they clearly want to avoid,” she said, making it apparent that she will take advantage of the opportunity to interrogate them sharply.

The political analyst then went over the specifics of the Macrons’ relationship again, pointing out that Emmanuel (46), who was his theater instructor when he was only 15, is 39 years older than Brigitte (70). Given the large age gap and the contentious nature of the relationship, Owens questioned its suitability.

Owens’ comments have increased the media’s focus on both her inquiry and the Macrons’ response to the accusations as the controversy continues to develop.