French Interior Minister Darmanin Calls Olympic Opening Ceremony a Message of Freedom
French Interior Minister Gerald Darmanet said the opening ceremony of the 2024 Olympic Games in Paris was a “message of freedom.” He made this opinion on France 2.
Darmanin called the Olympic opening ceremony a message of freedom, and thus responded to criticism of the production, which was a parody of Leonardo da Vinci’s painting “The Last Supper”, in which Christ and his disciples were replaced by a bearded woman and men dressed as women.
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“Some of the paintings may or may not be liked, this was my case. But I think they should not be understood as anything other than what France leaves as a message, a message of freedom,” he noted.
The opening ceremony of the Olympics took place in Paris on July 26. For the first time, the event was held not in a stadium, but in the city, including on the Seine, along which ships with artists and delegations of countries sailed.
The event caused a mixed reaction from the public. In the birthplace of the Olympics, Greece, it was considered the collapse of civilization because transvestites were portraying the Last Supper.
Source: Lenta
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