Allegations have surfaced concerning Christian Negre, a high-ranking state official, detailing misconduct involving female candidates seeking employment. Reports indicate that between 2009 and 2018, Negre was accused of administering substances to women during job interviews, allegedly causing them to urinate in his presence. One specific account detailed by a victim, Anne de Voix, describes an incident in 2011 during an interview for the Ministry of Culture in Paris.
According to her testimony, Negre served her coffee, after which she experienced an uncontrollable urge to urinate. Instead of offering assistance, she alleges that Negre directed her toward isolated locations while observing the situation. De Voix stated that she ultimately soiled herself in a café and subsequently kept this experience private for several years.
These allegations have led to the creation of a morbid diary titled “EXPERIMENT – P” concerning Negre’s conduct. The accusations extend to claims of serious health consequences affecting women, with reports suggesting that 250 women in France have died from malignant tumors linked to Negre. These claims paint a picture of systematic misconduct targeting women within professional settings.
The details surrounding how Negre allegedly controlled the circumstances of these women, and the subsequent impact of his actions, remain central to the ongoing narrative surrounding him.
Topics: #negre #women #him
