In a recent incident, Sébastien Delogu, a deputy from Bouches-du-Rhône and a candidate from La France insoumise for the Marseille mayoralty, was filmed riding on a scooter without a helmet. After the video went viral on social media, he appeared in front of students at Media School Marseille, addressing questions about the public behavior of officials and the ongoing local debates. Delogu characterized the moment as a reflection of his youth, suggesting a sense of nostalgia while also acknowledging that it was a mistake to ride without proper safety gear.

Delogu attempted to downplay the incident by claiming it took place on a "private parking lot" and was meant to be a lighthearted moment between colleagues. This context is likely to resonate with the audience familiar with the sometimes relaxed attitudes towards safety regulations in casual or social settings. However, it also highlights ongoing discussions regarding the responsibilities of public figures, especially in the context of local governance and public safety.

The incident raises questions not just about Delogu's personal safety choices, but also about how such actions are perceived by the public and how they reflect on a candidate's image. In an age where social media scrutinizes the actions of public figures, it serves as a reminder that even seemingly harmless behaviors can lead to significant political repercussions.