In July 2023, he had collected more than 1.6 million euros, to support “the family of the Nanterre police officer, Florian M.”, indicted after killing Nahel Merzouk during a police check. Barely a few months later, Jean Messiha did it again. He has once again put a prize pool online which will cause controversy.
“Resistance prize pool”, “I am Geox”
This former member of Eric Zemmour’s party, Reconquête, and former member of the National Rally, reacted to the affair of a young temporary woman, who was not hired at Geox, in Strasbourg, because of her veil that she didn’t want to remove. While the store owner is today the target of death threats, Jean Messiha is stepping up to the plate.
On his X account, he announced: “The Resistance Fund, launched to help the manager of Geox in Strasbourg, is open. This Frenchman said, in his own way and instinctively, no to political Islam, no to sharia and no the Islamization of France by showing great courage. He is today unemployed and threatened with death. Let’s help him resist the pressure of the Islamic settlers and send a strong message to the anti-national system which is determined to replace us!
Furthermore, on CNews, the former regular columnist of TPMP assured: “I remember a time when when we were going to take up our duties in a new job, we dressed up and were stressed about being presentable. This veiled woman was not there to work but to provoke and test our ability to say no to Islamization This manager who said no to him must be considered an everyday hero and helped!
The store manager files a complaint
And to add, this April 12, 2024, still on the same channel: “The veil is not, has never been and will never be a French garment. France and the French will refuse it by all means at their disposal, with all due respect to the anti-national ruling system which is attacking us replace and Islamize us! Resist Islamization, even with a symbolic euro!
Furthermore, according to Current Values, the store manager for his part filed a complaint for “breach of privacy and recording of personal data”, and for “defamation, racial insults and malicious calls”.