The mayor of Pleurtuit, Christine Colas, has reported receiving death threats on social media, according to local news outlet ICI Armorique. The situation arose during a municipal council meeting on September 10, where officials discussed plans for an "enchanted village" set to take place at the end of the year. This event is intended to replace the traditional Christmas market, but its name deliberately avoids using the word "Christmas." During the meeting, Dylan Lemoine, an opposition elected official from the National Rally (RN) party, questioned Muriel Rolland, the deputy in charge of the event, about including the word "Christmas" in the event's name. Rolland reportedly refused to do so. In response, Christine Colas issued a press release to address the controversy and clarify the situation. She emphasized that the word "Christmas" will appear on the event's future poster, even though the full details of the event remain confidential. The dispute has escalated beyond the council chamber, with reports of harassment directed at municipal employees, including phone calls. Colas expressed her fear for her own safety and that of her staff, saying, "I am afraid, I am also afraid for my staff." Dylan Lemoine condemned the threats, stating that political disagreements should be resolved through debate, not intimidation. He reiterated that the fight for political change should not involve threats. Christine Colas described the "enchanted village" as a family-friendly event that will bring together children and communities, but she lamented that it has been "darkened by people who want to destroy it." The controversy highlights the tensions that can arise when local governance decisions touch on cultural and traditional symbols, such as Christmas. As the event approaches, the community will be watching closely to see how the situation unfolds.