This article is more than
9 year old
Kim Kardashian
Concierge breaks silence over ‘staying too calm’ in robbery
October 8, 2016 at 15:17
WHEN it comes down to life and death situations, staying calm is generally the best way to go. Despite everyone agreeing with this, it’s always a shock to hear of people staying calm when held at gunpoint.
The concierge of the Paris hotel where Kim Kardashian was robbed has had to come out and defend why he stayed so level-headed.
According to reports from TMZ, Kim had an extensive phone interview with police telling them about the robbery.
She detailed how the concierge was handcuffed when he opened the door and after Kim asked him if they were “going to die” he calmly replied, “I don’t know”.
He was reportedly asked “where is the wife of the rapper” and then forced at gunpoint to lead them to Kardashian’s room.
His behaviour has raised a lot of speculation in the media with some claiming the robbery could be an inside job due to its quick, almost easy execution.
The concierge has since penned an open letter for French magazine Closer defending himself.
“Dear Kim: When you feel the cold steel of a gun at your neck, it is the moment when remaining calm can mean the difference of life or death, both our lives.
I hope you are feeling better.”
On Monday morning Kardashian was tied up, held at gunpoint and then robbed of millions of dollars worth of jewellery by the five men before they reportedly fled on bicycles.
Keywords
Newer articles
In case you missed it
Trump admin urges Supreme Court to allow deportations of alleged Venezuelan gang members
US will 'move on' from Ukraine peace efforts if no progress is made
‘VERY NEAR FUTURE’: Trump’s surprise move with European leader
Rosenberg: Is Putin's 'Easter truce' cause for scepticism or chance for peace?
Who Might Succeed Pope Francis?
DR Congo seizes assets of former president
POPE FRANCIS DIES: Vatican announces death of the pontiff aged 88
Pope’s cause of death after health battles
Pope Francis, first Latin American pontiff, dies at 88