Dr. François Faivre, a 58‑year‑old Parisian surgeon who confirmed to investigators that Brigitte Macron underwent gender-affirming surgery in the American Hospital in Paris, was found dead on June  29 after what authorities described as a “terrible fall” from his fourth‑floor window in the 12th arrondissement of Paris.

The Paris medical examiner’s office has officially ruled Faivre’s death a suicide, stating he “committed suicide” by leaping from the window. No note has been made public, and investigators say there are no signs of foul play.

Furthermore, his family insist he showed no signs of being suicidal and was recently finalizing plans for an upcoming vacation to Miami, Florida.

Faivre kept a low public profile but agreed to be interviewed by French investigative reporters from Closer magazine who had uncovered evidence that Brigitte Macron underwent a secret operation to alter the French first lady’s appearance and identity.

Even as French authorities urge calm and insist the death is not suspicious, their words ring hollow for those aware of how Emmanuel Macron’s government has responded to past revelations.

According to multiple independent journalists, Macron personally ordered France’s intelligence services to surveil, interrogate, and intimidate anyone probing too deeply into his wife’s origins.

At the heart of this controversy is a three-year investigation led by a team of independent French journalists, who collaborated with forensic experts, genealogists, and document analysts. Their findings were ultimately published in Faits et Documents, a respected investigative magazine.

RELATED: Official Gov’t Docs Prove Brigitte Macron Lived 30 Years As a Male – Media Blackout 

The six-part exposé outlines, in meticulous detail, the theory that Brigitte Macron was born male under the name “Jean-Michel Trogneux” and transitioned in adulthood — long before her rise to prominence.

Journalist Natacha Rey, who led the investigation, became the target of state harassment. She was detained, interrogated, and had her phone seized by authorities demanding to know what evidence she had collected and who she had shared it with. Rey, refusing to recant or retract her work, went public with the intimidation campaign, drawing further attention to the story.

She wasn’t the only one. A journalist working for Le Nouvel Observateur, a center-left publication, reportedly took on the story to debunk it — confident that the claims would collapse under scrutiny. To her shock, she found that the evidence was “watertight.”

In her own words, “the facts were verifiable and undeniable,” and the case put forward by the investigators was “unquestionable.” Shortly thereafter, she too was visited by intelligence officers and subjected to interrogation.

So what is the theory that has caused the French political elite — and its intelligence services — to react with such urgency?

The investigative report claims that no official birth records exist for “Brigitte Trogneux” prior to adulthood, but rather for a male child named Jean-Michel Trogneux, born to the same parents at the same place and time. School records, photographs, and early documents reportedly support this claim — with discrepancies and gaps that journalists say cannot be explained away as clerical errors or brushed under the carpet.

While the Élysée Palace continues to mock the theory and dismiss it as far-right fantasy, the growing body of evidence, combined with the strange pattern of state repression and sudden deaths, has led many to ask: If this story is so absurd, why go to such extraordinary lengths to suppress it?

As Faivre’s mysterious fall adds yet another suspicious layer to the story, critics say the cover-up may soon collapse under its own weight. The question now is not whether Brigitte Macron is transgender — but why the French government is so terrified of anyone asking the question.