At the microphone of Europe 1, Monday December 16, host Thomas Isle could not help but criticize Parisian traffic, which made Miss France 2025 late while they were recording a show planned.
Saturday December 14, Ève Gilles gave up her Miss France sash to make way for Angélique Angarni-Filopon, big winner of the 2025 competition. The representative of Martinique thus proved that the increase in the age to participate in the election was a legitimate measure since she proudly displays her 34 years. Since her coronation, the young woman has continued interviews and she was invited, Monday, December 16, to the microphone of Europe 1 to speak about her new status and the year of travel and events that awaits her.
Unfortunately, Angélique Angarni-Filopon was somewhat delayed by the difficult Parisian traffic. Enough to embarrass the radio hosts, forced to mention the reason for the absence of Miss France 2025 on their airwaves. Thomas Isle notably explained to listeners of the show Culture Media that the beauty queen was “Stuck in traffic jams for the moment”. Disappointed by this delay which complicates the entire internal organization, he could not help but blurt out: “Long live Paris, long live the traffic, long live the traffic jams.” Amused, her colleague Anissa Haddadi reacted in turn with a little advice addressed to the upcoming guest to succeed in arriving more quickly by playing on the advantage guaranteed by her new status: “She has to open the window and say hello. There, everyone will let her pass. She opens the window with her Miss France scarf and everyone will let her pass!”
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A considerable delay for the entire radio organization
A little joke that didn't allow Thomas Isle to get angry in the face of the daily struggles experienced by all Parisians daring to take the car to go from one point to another, no matter the time. “Angélique is still not there and that’s really the good news. It’s getting worse and worse. The traffic jams are really getting worse and worse. It’s becoming problematic,” he said before the arrival at the studio, eighteen minutes later, of Miss France 2025 and the president of the committee, Cindy Fabre, who did their best to come as quickly as possible, even if it meant appearing out of breath.
Article written with the collaboration of 6Medias
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