French parfumier Jean-Paul Guerlain fined over racist remarks

French perfume designer Jean-Paul Guerlain was fined 6,000 euros ($8,000) Thursday by a Paris court for racist remarks he made during a French television interview.

He was also ordered to pay 2,000 euros ($2,665 ) to each of three French anti-racism groups that brought the case.

Guerlain was found guilty before Judge Anne Marie Sauteraud of making a racial insult, under a law dating back more than a century.



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Guerlain -- who is no longer connected with the company that bears his name -- uttered a racial slur twice during an October 2010 interview on France 2 about his career and the making of the Samsara perfume.

The racial epithet was used as he was describing how he was inspired to create the perfume while trying to impress a woman.

'One day I told her -- and I still called her Madame -- 'What would seduce you if one was to make a perfume for you?' and she told me, 'I love jasmine, rose and sandalwood,'' Guerlain recalled. 'And for once I started working like a (racial epithet). I don't know if (racial epithet) ever worked that hard,' he said.

He subsequently apologized for the remarks, which prompted protests outside the Guerlain boutique in Paris.

Guerlain, which is now part of the empire of luxury goods giant LVMH, was a family firm for five generations, was founded in Paris in 1828 by Pierre Francois Pascal Guerlain.

Jean-Paul Guerlain, born in 1937, is now retired.

Guerlain was found guilty before Judge Anne Marie Sauteraud of making a racial insult, under a law dating back more than a century. Guerlain -- who is no longer connected with the company that bears his name -- uttered a racial slur twice during an October 2010 interview on France 2 about his career and the making of the Samsara perfume. The racial epithet was used as he was describing how he was inspired to create the perfume while trying to impress a woman. He subsequently apologized for the remarks, which prompted protests outside the Guerlain boutique in Paris. Guerlain -- who is no longer connected with the company that bears his name -- uttered a racial slur twice during an October 2010 interview on France 2 about his career and the making of the Samsara perfume. Jean-Paul Guerlain, born in 1937, is now retired. Guerlain -- who is no longer connected with the company that bears his name -- uttered a racial slur twice during an October 2010 interview on France 2 about his career and the making of the Samsara perfume. Guerlain was found guilty before Judge Anne Marie Sauteraud of making a racial insult, under a law dating back more than a century. Guerlain -- who is no longer connected with the company that bears his name -- uttered a racial slur twice during an October 2010 interview on France 2 about his career and the making of the Samsara perfume. The racial epithet was used as he was describing how he was inspired to create the perfume while trying to impress a woman. The racial epithet was used as he was describing how he was inspired to create the perfume while trying to impress a woman. Jean-Paul Guerlain, born in 1937, is now retired. He subsequently apologized for the remarks, which prompted protests outside the Guerlain boutique in Paris. The racial epithet was used as he was describing how he was inspired to create the perfume while trying to impress a woman. 'One day I told her -- and I still called her Madame -- 'What would seduce you if one was to make a perfume for you?' and she told me, 'I love jasmine, rose and sandalwood,'' Guerlain recalled. 'And for once I started working like a (racial epithet). I don't know if (racial epithet) ever worked that hard,' he said. French perfume designer Jean-Paul Guerlain was fined 6,000 euros ($8,000) Thursday by a Paris court for racist remarks he made during a French television interview. Guerlain -- who is no longer connected with the company that bears his name -- uttered a racial slur twice during an October 2010 interview on France 2 about his career and the making of the Samsara perfume. He subsequently apologized for the remarks, which prompted protests outside the Guerlain boutique in Paris. He subsequently apologized for the remarks, which prompted protests outside the Guerlain boutique in Paris. He subsequently apologized for the remarks, which prompted protests outside the Guerlain boutique in Paris. Guerlain was found guilty before Judge Anne Marie Sauteraud of making a racial insult, under a law dating back more than a century. The racial epithet was used as he was describing how he was inspired to create the perfume while trying to impress a woman. The racial epithet was used as he was describing how he was inspired to create the perfume while trying to impress a woman. The racial epithet was used as he was describing how he was inspired to create the perfume while trying to impress a woman. The racial epithet was used as he was describing how he was inspired to create the perfume while trying to impress a woman. Guerlain was found guilty before Judge Anne Marie Sauteraud of making a racial insult, under a law dating back more than a century. Guerlain was found guilty before Judge Anne Marie Sauteraud of making a racial insult, under a law dating back more than a century.

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