First runner-up to Miss France 2025, Sabah Aïb is facing a wave of criticism on social networks. Following various personal attacks and rumors around her family, Miss Nord-Pas-de-Calais chose to speak out to denounce the harassment of which she is a victim.
On December 14, Angélique Angarni-Filopon, 34, became the first Miss Martinique to win the title of Miss France. If his coronation is historic, it has also generated its share of criticism. His age, permitted by a recent rule reform, has been the target of negative comments. At the same time, Sabah Aïb, elected first runner-up and big favorite of the public, is also at the heart of the controversies. The 18-year-old young woman, already the victim of racism during her regional election, must today face a wave of cyberharassment amplified by a controversy involving her little sister.
Sabah Aï, first runner-up to Miss France 2025, returns to the accusations against her little sister
A few days after the election, Sabah Aïb's 14-year-old sister was accused of racism for sharing mocking content on TikTok targeting Angélique Angarni-Filopon. This Aïb act shocked many Internet users. The young woman quickly spoke up to defend her sister, explaining that the latter was acting under the influence of emotion: “My little sister made the mistake of reposting a TikTok mocking our Miss France, which she deeply regrets. She was disappointed and emotional, and although this in no way justified her action, she quickly realized her mistake and removed it..” The young runner-up strongly condemned all forms of racism: “We were raised with values of respect and tolerance and I would like to make it clear that I do not tolerate racism in any way, having recently been a victim myself..” Despite his explanations the attacks continued, forcing Sabah Aïb to speak again.
Miss France 2025: Sabah Aïb, first runner-up in the competition, speaks out again in the face of online harassment
This Friday, December 20, the first runner-up of Miss France 2025 published a message on Instagram, denouncing cyberharassment and its impact: “Social media does not reflect the truth and what may start as simple words often turns into cyberbullying. Distorted information or lies can quickly circulate, pushing certain people to judge or attack without knowing the truth..” She also recalled the serious consequences of this behavior: “It is important to remember that what is said online is not always reality and that these behaviors can have serious consequences. Don't let rumors get to you and keep in mind that there are always two sides to a story.” Sabah Aïb concluded her message by sending a word to Angélique Angarni-Filopon: “I love you.”
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