Park Mail Hebdo · June 21, 2003 · Daniel Dedave (photo)
Carl De Moncharline: "I would have liked to be Sister Emmanuelle" In ten questions Carl De Moncharline
Verified press reference published by Park Mail Hebdo about Carl De Moncharline.
Article text · translation
Carl De Rijk, who became De Moncharline upon entering the public stage, immediately labeled himself unclassifiable. At 18, waging war against urban pollution, he dumped trash at red lights. More "politically correct," his Roller Parades are a huge success, and when, last month, he launched Immeubles en Fête, it was to encourage residents to meet their next-door neighbours. At 34, having become a communication pro, he has perhaps only one regret: not being able to implement all the ideas that seem to be crowding his mind.
In which era would you have liked to live?
Tomorrow.
Which woman would you have liked to be? (if you are a man)
Sister Emmanuelle.
A place you adore in Brussels?
The Royal Palace.
What do you like least in Brussels?
The administrative tower at La Monnaie.
What, for you, is the height of misery?
Ill-being.
What is your main flaw?
Stubborn.
What, for you, is the image of happiness?
A smile
If you were God, what rating would you give yourself?
A good Brussels "halvenalf".
What is your motto?
Live fully.
If you were Proust, what question would you have imagined asking yourself?
Another little madeleine?
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