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May 21st, 2012 
FAKE NEWS for the Zionist agenda
By
Nick Fagge
19:17 EST, 20 May 2012
|
03:59 EST, 21 May 2012
Smiling wistfully into the camera this is France’s first lady, Valerie Trierweiler, as a carefree teenager.
Taken on the beach when she was just 16 years old, the picture reveals the natural elegance that has captivated new French President Francois Hollande.
Dressed in only a swimming costume with a silver chain around her neck and a hand in her chestnut brown hair, Miss Trierweiler was renowned for her good looks and her ambition even as a school-girl.
Fresh-faced beauty: Valerie as a carefree teenager, now one of the world’s most prominent women
High office: Valerie, centre, was taken on a tour of the White House by Michelle Obama with other G8 leaders’ spouses at the weekend
Old friends remember her as a girl used to turning heads but disinterested in the attention her looks brought her.
Instead she relished being independent and was one of only a few girls at school to own a moped which she enjoyed using to get around.
Miss Trierweiler appeared to have set her sights firmly on rising from her humble origins and putting her difficult childhood behind her.
Raised in the town of Angers in the Loire Valley, she was brought up in a council house.
Her father, a clerk, had lost a leg after standing on a Second World War landmine in 1944 when he was 12.
His disability combined with being one of six children meant Miss Trierweiler’s childhood was not easy and she appears to have adopted a steely manner which has been criticised.
However old school friends yesterday defended the twice-divorced mother-of-three who is the First Lady in the Elysee Palace to be unmarried and have a job – she is a political journalist for Paris Match.
An old classmate from Joachim du Bellay High School recalled: ‘She was always very attractive and very pleasant with it.
‘She had a lot of ambition. She knew where she wanted to go in life. She was one of the few girls at school to own a moped!
‘Life was not easy at home, being one of six children but she never complained. She does not have a bad part to her character, she just has a lot of character!
‘She has been described as cold but that is not the case she is simply reserved, protective. You could tell she had a promising future,’ said Florence Pellé, Valerie’s best friend at school.
Stealing the show: Valerie Trierweiler with Japanese Prime Minister Yoshihiko Noda’s wife Hitomi and Michelle Obama
Dab hand: Valerie Trierweiler waters plants in a garden during a NATO leaders’ spouses event
‘And she turned all of the boys’ heads as well! But she wasn’t really interested in the good-looking boys. She was looking for something else, someone more intellectual, deep.
‘She always had a lot of charm. And notoriety has not changed her, she has remained the same, straight-forward.’
Old friend Loick Berrou added: ‘Valerie was fresh and full of life. Her beauty and charm shone through.’
Another old friend added: ‘She loved being outside. She would ride her bike, swim in the river and help out at a local farm.
‘And she also did synchronised swimming!’
Residents in Angers are proud of Miss Trierweiler’s elevation to the Elyse Palace.
Her face is displayed on the front cover of many of France’s magazines and proudly displayed in news agents across the town.
In bloom: U.S. First Lady Michelle Obama and Valerie Trierweiler tour the gardens of the Gary Comer Youth Center in Chicago
Look and learn: Curator Bill Allman provides a tour for G-8 summit leaders’ spouses at the White House
Her uncle Florent Massonneau said yesterday: ‘I am proud that that Valerie has become the first lady.
‘As a young woman she had it all – beauty and intelligence.’
He added: ‘Valerie did not have an easy childhood. Her father loved her very much but he was disabled. He lost a leg in the war.
‘And he died young, too young. She was not even 21.’
Monsieur Massonneau lives around the corner from the council house that was Miss Trierweiler’s childhood home, in the working class district of Monplaisir.
Her mother Jeanne still lives there.
Madame Massonneau, who worked as a cashier at the local ice-rink to make ends meet after her husband died, continues to play an important role in her daughter’s life.
A neighbour told the Daily Mail: ‘I saw Valerie on the television. It surprised me. She has changed her name but that was the little girl who used to live here.
‘And Madame Massonneau has been to Paris a lot lately. She is there now, looking after the children I think.’
Miss Trierweiler has three sons, aged 15, 17 and 19 from her marriage to her second husband Denis Trierweiler, a sub-editor at glossy French magazine Paris Match.
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I cant believe th DM, this woman is very average, you would not notice her if she was on a supermarket check out, so why are you saying she is a raving beauty.Are you trying to “do a Pippa” ?
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I think she is a lot sexy than old mask was.
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Pretty sure there is no writer or photographer or “researcher”/paparazzi with the Dailymail who is under 21. So the question is, Dailymail, when will you and your ilk stop making creepy comments about teenagers?
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