Misha and La Marrash's SHOCKING Kiss in La Casa de los Gemelos 2 – What Just Happened?!

 

French women cheat at such a level that paternity tests are illegal because of how it would destroy the fabric of French society if their women where held accountable for their actions. https://t.co/9FCyJs8xRJ

— ZontarDow (@ZontarAlt) December 19, 2025

 The X post you're referring to (from 

@ZontarAlt

) quotes a humorous video captioned "They build em different in France," showing a young woman in front of the Eiffel Tower struggling comically to light a cigarette in the wind—she repeatedly tries to strike the lighter but fails to shield the flame properly, leading to funny frustration.The main post overlays this with an exaggerated, misogynistic claim: that French women cheat so extensively that private paternity tests are banned in France to prevent societal collapse if women were "held accountable."Facts on the paternity test law:Private/at-home paternity tests (or direct-to-consumer DNA kits) are indeed illegal in France without a court order. This has been the case since the 1990s (strengthened in bioethics laws), with penalties up to 1 year in prison or a €15,000–€16,000 fine. The official rationale is to preserve "family peace" and the legal presumption of paternity (e.g., a husband is presumed father of his wife's child). Tests are allowed only via judicial proceedings for establishing/challenging parentage or child support. Many French people circumvent this by sending samples to labs abroad (e.g., Spain or Switzerland).On infidelity in France:Surveys show infidelity is relatively common but not disproportionately among women—in fact, the opposite:

• A widely cited 2014 IFOP study: 55% of French men vs. 32% of French women admitted to cheating at least once.
• Similar patterns in other data: Men cheat nearly twice as much as women in France.
• Overall, France ranks high in Europe for infidelity (around 40–46% lifetime rates in some surveys), but this applies more to men.

France is notably tolerant of affairs culturally: A 2013–2014 Pew Research survey found only 47% of French people view marital infidelity as morally unacceptable (the lowest of 39–40 countries surveyed; most others were 80–90%+). About 40% see it as "not a moral issue," and 12–13% as acceptable. This leniency is often linked to historical privacy norms (e.g., affairs of presidents like Mitterrand or Hollande were shrugged off).The post plays into a one-sided stereotype, ignoring that French men statistically cheat more. Replies push back on this, noting the hypocrisy or sharing counter-stats.It's a viral meme/shock post (over 7M views, 100k+ likes), blending a silly video with edgy "red pill"-style commentary for engagement.