He’s come a long way since then. The 12 strokes of noon ! The champion Paul El Kharratrevealed in 2019 by Jean-Luc Reichmann, left after 153 participations with the very nice sum of €691,522 in winnings and gifts. Four years after his participation, the 24-year-old young man, known for being one of the representatives in the media of the cause of autism spectrum disorders and more specifically Asperger’s syndrome, has achieved a great professional career. . Recently recruited by Camille Combal in his new band of columnists for Camille & ImagesPaul El Kharrat is also present several times a month in The Big Headsthe afternoon show hosted by Laurent Ruquier on RTL.
Present this Friday, January 19, 2024 around Laurent Ruquier’s table alongside Roselyne Bachelot, Caroline Diament, Yoann Riou, Titoff and Olivier Bellamy, Paul El Kharrat had a lot of trouble digesting one of the sequences proposed. Indeed, the young man, questioned by the future investigator of Mask Singer on a question of general knowledge, did not appreciate failing on this one… And the taunts and the hilarity of his comrades greatly annoyed him! “Mr Paul El Kharrat is mad with rage” laughed Laurent Ruquier, while Titoff did not hesitate to drive the point home: “But there, 12 shots of noon, he would have been eliminated! Two answers not found in a row, you’re eliminated, you’re in red!”
“When illness takes over”
A happening which seems not to have pleased Paul El Kharrat, who remained focused for several minutes on his mistakefurious at not having managed to answer a question to which he probably had the answer: “We are not on the slave market” the young man got annoyed, while Laurent Ruquier had fun poking him again. A lack of self-deprecation that Grosses Têtes listeners seem to reproach him for, as demonstrated by the comments posted on Instagram: “He’s a sore loser, full of himselfbut we excuse him, he has Asperger’s”, “Wounded in his self-esteem it seems”, “The monk is angry”…Other people, however, wanted to come to his defense, rightly pointing out that Asperger’s disorder could, at times, come back to the forefront: “When illness takes over… It doesn’t matter Paul, you remain the best”.