FranceTwo streamers, Naruto (27 years old) and Safine H. (24 years old), were found guilty of collective violence and incitement to hatred committed against Jean Pormanove and two other individuals in the year preceding his death during a live broadcast. They received suspended prison sentences of two years and eighteen months respectively. The court acquitted them of charges related to abuse of weakness and dissemination of violent images, stating they were not legal 'diffusers' in this context. The sentences were lighter than those requested by the prosecution, which had sought a probationary suspended sentence for Safine H. and a more severe penalty for Naruto. The case sparked national outrage after the death of Raphael Graven, known as 'JP,' who died after twelve days of continuous streaming. Investigations concluded that his death was not directly linked to the daily violence and insults he endured. The incident revealed disturbing content involving vulnerable individuals, including a man under guardianship named Coudoux, and occurred in a small town called Contes. The trial took place in a crowded courtroom filled with supporters of Naruto, while Safine H. was absent.
Bias read (Center): The article presents the legal proceedings and outcomes objectively, without evident bias toward either the defendants or the prosecution. It provides factual information about the convictions, sentences, and context surrounding the case without using emotionally charged language or selectively omit
