"Identifying the perpetrator is desired, as they are responsible for the destruction, in Aurillac, of a tribute dedicated to Caroline Grandjean-Paccoud"
In the heart of Aurillac, France, under a scorching sun and persistent heat, a poignant gathering took place on September 1st. The occasion was the White March, a solemn procession held in memory of Caroline Grandjean, the director of Moussages school.
The tragic news of Caroline's death, at the tender age of 42, had shaken the community, especially as it was revealed that her life had been marred by months of lesbophobic harassment. The anonymous harasser, known as "PinkFox," subjected Caroline to a series of distressing incidents, including graffiti, threats, and accusations of pedophilia.
Sadly, the identity of PinkFox, or the crows as they may have been, remains unknown. The case of Caroline's harassment remains unsolved, leaving a gaping hole in the quest for justice.
The White March began at 16:30, with a sea of white-clad individuals marching towards Place de la Liberté. A banner reading "Homage to Caroline Grandjean" was raised, serving as a poignant symbol of the community's grief and solidarity.
The first day of school, which should have been a time of excitement and renewal, was tainted by Caroline's untimely death. Her passing serves as a stark reminder of the importance of standing against hate and intolerance.
As the sun set over Aurillac, the White March concluded, but the memory of Caroline Grandjean lives on. Her legacy serves as a beacon of hope, inspiring us all to strive for a world where everyone can live free from fear and discrimination.