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We are coming out of ten years of Macrons sh*t guys! : Michaël Youn denounces the hypocrisy of celebrities

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Published on April 9, 2026 at 18:48 by Editorial Staff

Michaël Youn criticizes the hypocrisy of celebrities and shares his peaceful balance in Provence, far from the media turmoil and moralizing speeches.

Michaël Youn, an iconic figure of French entertainment, recently made headlines during his appearance on the Quotidien show. Known for his role as an actor and irresistible judge on Mask Singer, he captivates and unsettles with his sharp opinions and humor. Already recognized for his outspokenness, Youn took advantage of the promotion of season 2 of the series Flashback to deliver an intense television moment. Facing Yann Barthès, he chose to highlight a growing habit among some artists: giving moralizing speeches against the backdrop of burning news and the end of a political era. But beyond the punchline, the actor also reveals a weariness surprisingly shared by many French people. Focus on the statement that is shaking the small screen and the world of celebrities.

Michaël Youn lashes out at the hypocrisy of celebrities in the post-Macron era

On the Quotidien set on April 8, 2026, Michaël Youn did not mince his words. Initially there to promote the new season of Flashback (on TF1 from April 9 in prime time), he diverged on a topic that troubles him: the double standards of some artists. “I’m going to shoot myself in the foot…” he said at the beginning. He then criticized the trend of “giving moral lessons and lessons in humanism” on TV, while sometimes showing much less generosity off-camera.

For Youn, this paradox cannot be ignored. He denounces, with examples, the behavior of celebrities who even refuse to take a simple photo with a fan, after proclaiming their commitment to solidarity in front of the cameras. Keeping the irony alive, he ends with a striking phrase: “We’re coming out of ten years of Macronism guys!” he exclaims, referring to the expected political change. Establishing a mix of lucidity and self-mockery, the actor includes himself, admitting to highlight the absurdity of the system: “I know what I’m doing, I’m giving a moral lesson… But sell your thing and leave us alone!”

Michaël Youn, away from the Parisian hustle and bustle: a peaceful life in Provence

Away from the media bubble, Michaël Youn also discussed the new balance he has found: a family life in Provence, far from the daily pressure of Paris. The actor, father of Seven (born in 2011) and Stella (born in 2018), has often mentioned his decision to leave the capital to provide his children with a more serene environment. A guideline he had shared during an interview on France 2 on October 12, 2024, explaining: “Paris is a tough, anxious, anguishing city and for raising children, it’s a bit better if they have blue sky, grass, and trees.”

In Provence, Youn has found a simple passion: cultivating the land. “I have my vegetable garden, I grow my tomatoes, onions, salads,” he said earlier on Europe 1. The program includes tomatoes, onions, but also apples, grapes, pomegranates, plums, or fennel. This allows him to reconnect with an authentic daily life and offer a dose of normality in an artist’s life often perceived as disconnected. A peaceful break, without spotlights, where the man cultivates both his salads and his detachment from the star system.

Sources: Gala

Read also: – Michaël Youn reflects on his challenging shoot with Christian Clavier – “It hurts him,” Michaël Youn candidly discusses his infidelities towards his partner, Isabelle Funaro – Michaël Youn reveals details about the upcoming movie Fatal 2

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Patrick Donovan
I’m Patrick Donovan, a policy writer and communications professional with a degree in Political Science from Louisiana State University. I began my career in 2012 as a staff researcher at The Heritage Foundation, focusing on economic and regulatory policy. Later, I worked in public affairs consulting and contributed commentary to The Advocate. My work focuses on explaining policy decisions and their real-world impact