sad comedian
“Wake me up before you go”: On September 19, lawyer Nadia El Bouroumi, who is defending Jean-Marc L. and Omar D., two of the fifty-one defendants in the Mazan rape trial, published a video of herself dancing in her car to the tune of the British band Wham! and its refrain, “wake me up before you go”. The 45-year-old lawyer defended herself on BFM for using these words as a pretext to refer to the chemical subjugation imposed on Gisèle Pelicot for a decade. “I made this video with humor to say that you would have to get up early to gag me,” She says. The day before, she stood out in the Avignon courtroom for the virulent tone with which she questioned the victim. While Gisèle Pelicot questioned the interpretation that the defence was trying to give to the intimate photographs revealed at the hearing, the lawyer lost her temper. “You are angry, but you are also responsible for this broadcast!” had accused her, in reference to the publicity of the debates that Gisèle Pelicot, from the first day of the hearing, expressly requested.
Influencer without filters
On her Instagram account, followed by fifty thousand people, Nadia El Bouroumi goes behind the scenes of the hearings of her first major trial as soon as she leaves the courtroom. Between two dance videos, in the parking lot or at the wheel of her car, her performances recall the codes of influencers. “I’m just coming out of the Pelicot trial, wow! “, she exclaimed in selfie mode on September 20, before commenting in detail on the issue of intimate photos: “The experts told us that [Gisèle Pelicot] She took her medicine and two hours later she was knocked out, nope! In the end, chemical submission does not knock you out. She says. This intense digital presence provoked virulent criticism from several of her colleagues, as well as from numerous observers of the trial.
Intuition Coach
Born in Toulouse, the lawyer has an atypical past: he dropped out of high schoolof In order to enter into a marriage arranged by her family, a former hairdresser, she resumed her law studies at the age of 22 and was sworn in in 2008. That same year, she was elected to the municipal council of Avignon, by the opposition, under the label of the Socialist Party. Since joining the Avignon bar, Nadia El Bouroumi not only defends her clients, but also presents herself as a “life coach”. This summer, she published a book on personal development entitled The art of living with high standards, referenced work only on the website of the High Standards Institute, created by him. The organization offers training in management and leadership, to find the “Inner Path of Knowledge towards a New Organized Intuition.”
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