Paris's Spiderman begins his new job, and here's his (Photo) salary.

The Malaysian immigrant who was compared to a hero and earned the nickname “Spider-Man of Paris”, has started a practice with the fire brigade in the French capital. On Tuesday, Mamoou Gassama, a 22-year-old immigrant who had lived in France illegally, became internationally famous after a video where he was seen being [...]
The Malaysian immigrant who was compared to a hero and earned the nickname “Spider-Man of Paris”, has started a practice with the fire brigade in the French capital.
On Tuesday, Mamoudou Gassama, a 22-year-old immigrant who had lived in France illegally, became internationally famous after a video where he was seen climbing into a building to save a four-year-old balcony was widely distributed on the Internet.
The incredible images show that Gassama appears to display a superhuman force as she climbed the building in Paris to save the boy who was hanging on one of her balconies.
Meanwhile, it was said that the boy had “wrapped up on balcony” because his father was not at home and that “had been very busy playing Pokemon Go” while he went shopping.
Meanwhile, it was said that the boy had “wrapped up on balcony” because his father was not at home and that “had been very busy playing Pokemon Go” while he went shopping. And his courageous act was rewarded by President Francois Macron, who gave Gassama French citizenship and a job as a fireman. After the news of the courage he told of spread abroad, it follows Telegrafi, he went to a fire station to sign a 10-month stand for fire rescue services, which will pay him about 600 euros a month.
However, the French president's move has also received different reactions. Until some have praised him, there have been others who have called him hypocrisy. Claire Rodier from GISTI, who supports immigrants, has noted the contrast between the treatment of Gassamas and the government's general policy towards migrants. This, as reported by the media, has ordered the forced closure of several immigrant camps in Paris. As a result, more than 2,500 people will remain homeless















