On 18 January 2020, "Mila", a 16-year-old female singer in the Isère region in eastern France, made a live-stream with followers and talked with them about their love life, and answered to one of them that she indeed wasn't "particularly attracted to Arab and Black women".
[5][6][7] She and her family were consequently forced to live under 24-hour police protection per decision of the interior minister Christophe Castaner, and she has not been able to attend school since then.
[11] On 14 November 2020, she made another livestream criticising Islam, declaring that her detractors should "keep an eye on your buddy Allah because my fingers are still up his asshole and I'm not taking them out.
[16] The Minister of Justice, Nicole Belloubet, said that "insulting religion is serious" and is "obviously a breach of freedom of thoughts", but later said that she regretted her "clumsy" words.
[24] Both left- and right-wing commentators, such as Eugénie Bastié and Amar Bellal, have criticized the silence of French feminists and left-wing activists on the affair.
[25][26] Annie Sugier, former president of the Ligue du droit international des femmes, argued that the French press had failed to cover the statements released by feminist organizations supporting Mila.
[28] Feminist journalist Lauren Bastide said that she does not publicly support Mila, stating "I do not share her world vision, which is racist and disrespectful of French Muslims".
[30] In January 2020, Abdallah Zekri, an executive officer of the French Council of the Muslim Faith (CFCM), on Sud Radio, said he was against the threats against her, but also said "you reap what you sow" and that she had to "bear the consequences of what she said".
[32] On 8 July 2021, Mila made a 2-hour private tour of the Grand Mosque of Paris at the invitation of its dean, Chems-Eddine Hafiz, who is a friend and colleague of her lawyer, Malka.
[34] In June 2021, Mila published a book about the affair entitled Je suis le prix de votre liberté (I am the price of your liberty).