Vienna: many reactions after the deaths of Michèle Monory and Gérard Leclerc
From Vienna and elsewhere, many reactions were shared on social networks after the crash on Tuesday August 15 of the plane in which the two personalities had taken place.
The deaths following a plane crash on Tuesday August 15 of Gérard Leclerc and Michèle Monory led to many reactions, especially in Vienne where the two personalities were well known.
It is in particular the political world that was moved by these two disappearances on social networks. President of the departmental council, Alain Pichon says he is “very saddened” by the disappearance of René Monory’s daughter and sends its thoughts to Gérard Leclerc.
Former Prime Minister Jean-Pierre Raffarin expresses his “stunned” and greet two “lover of Poitou” evoking a “tremendous sadness”.
The mayor of Châtellerault Jean-Pierre Abelin greets Michèle Monory “a free spirit, unclassifiable who is committed to keeping his father’s legacy alive” and Gerard Leclerc “a friend of Poitou and Futuroscope”.
Bruno Belin, senator of Vienne, recalls that Gérard Leclerc and his wife Julie had participated in the Days of the history of Monts-sur-Guesnes in 2015. Cold with Michèle Monory since the affair of the appointment of the college of Vouneuil- sub-Biard, li addresses his thoughts to the “President Monory”creator of the Loudun aerodrome and “Children of Michele”.
Anne Gérard, former elected representative of Poitiers, at the Ministry of Culture today, recalls that she “was not only the daughter of, despite her strong character and her audacity, but a woman who loved artists and accompanied them”.
Futuroscope, in homage to Michèle Monory, broadcast on its networks the film which she had co-directed in June for the centenary of her father René Monory.
It is also the world of art which reacted after the sudden disappearance of the jewelry designer.
“A life in the service of contemporary art”underlines the castle of Montsoreau.
Designer Matali Crasset evokes a “relationship with an exceptional and exceptional sponsor” ranging from “art-art DVDs to scenographies, from architecture to jewelry”.
Another player in the art world, Stéphane Corréard, director of the contemporary art department of the Etude Cornette de Saint Cyr and columnist at Arts Magazine, points out that, “for her, commitment was not a word, but an absolute rule of life”.
