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The Minister of Sports had already stepped up to support the artist, cited to inaugurate the launch evening of the Games with a cover of Édith Piaf.
The Minister of the Olympic Games had already subtly appealed to Édith Piaf. “No matter how much we love you, dear Aya Nakamura, fuck the whole world», Amélie Oudea-Castera wrote on Because since The Express revealed that Aya Nakamura could inaugurate the launch evening of the Olympic Games with a cover of “Môme”, the star is facing an outpouring of hatred from part of the political class.
The name of this Franco-Malian was thus booed during the meeting of Éric Zemmour’s party, Reconquête!, on Sunday in Paris, while her origins were singled out on a banner brandished by around ten identity activists in front of Paris city hall. “There’s no way Aya, this is Paris, not the Bamako market”, could we read on the banner. An explicit reference to the lyrics of the singer’s hit “Djadja» and the slogan chanted by PSG supporters at the Parc des Princes “Here is Paris”. The organizers of the Paris Olympics were quick to react, saying “very shocked by the racist attacks targeting Aya Nakamura in recent days.”
Flying to her rescue again Monday evening, Amélie Oudea-Castera firmly condemned the invectives against Aya Nakamura, crowned female artist of the year at the Victoires de la Musique. “This type of attack has no place in our country and during the Games, it is simply not possible. It really disgusted me”she was moved at the microphone of France 5. “That there may be criticisms, expectations, concerns about the Olympic and Paralympic Games, all that is normal, it is up to us to respond to them. she added. And to show his support by singing the song: “Oh Djadja, oh Djadja. “I like “Djadja”, I like “Doudou”, I like “SMS”, I like “Hypé”. There is rhythm, there is vitality. That’s what I love», Launched Amélie Oudea-Castera, in a burst of enthusiasm.