Pamela Anderson: his rage against donations collected for Notre-Dame de Paris

The fire that devastated Notre-Dame de Paris on April 15, touched the heart of the French. While the fire was not even extinguished, there was already talk of reconstruction, and how much it could cost. The cathedral did not wait long before receiving the first gestures of donation, some of which accumulated zeros. Today, nearly a billion euros have been collected. An amount that Pamela Anderson has difficulty grasping: "1 billion euros to rebuild Our Lady Thank you millionaires.I thought the Catholic Church had enough money.The good news for the poor.What to say about people hungry homeless in the streets? " asked the American star on her Twitter account.

I billion to rebuild the Notre Dame already raised. That was easy. Thanks billionaires-I thought the Catholic Church had enough money. Thriving by the wishful tidings of the poor, pic.twitter.com/YMfIEsfR41

– Pamela Anderson (@pamfoundation) April 19, 2019

This is proof of the fact that I'm sure they'll be celebrated. And their donations will not be taxed – they will look like heroes ??? Life is not fair. It has to change

– Pamela Anderson (@pamfoundation) April 19, 2019

The icon of California's vintage beaches did not stop there: "It proves that the 1% are rich people who do not care about others, just their names in newspapers." I'm sure they'll to celebrate, that their donations will not be taxed and that they will profit from them, why do we show them as heroes, life is unfair, it must change. " The beauty does not speak directly to the people concerned. We imagine that these tweets target the big French fortunes who have made very important donations between 200 and 300 million euros like the Arnault family or the Pinault family, respectively owners of the groups LVMH and Kering. Firms such as Total and L'Oréal also decide to sign pharaonic checks. Pamela Anderson is far from the only one to question the true purpose of these gifts. On social networks, the French oscillate between relief for Notre-Dame de Paris and real misunderstanding.