Nov 11, 2025
3 min read
When all eyes turned to the LUVER after the Horrum Sorrow of the crown of France will be relieved, the only person who rose.Knowing that CLELAMA was young, he spoke about his tribe.
As all eyes turned to the LUVER, after the robbery of the Facral Museum, the thought of this museum: simple clothes, dresses in the four-piece and dance.
15-year-old Pedro Elia Illuzacs, known as the "French detective", was enjoying his new double life, as seen in the photo.
The teenagers have met in their home, about 30 miles southwest of the French capital Rambouillet, to discuss the stir on social media.
Although he was able to cite the Belgian detective Peorian as a star icon, he stated that he did not participate in any of the investigations and that he was unable to collect $88 million ($102 million).
He learned about the viral photo when a friend showed him a TikTok video of the now-famous image.The video has received nearly 6 million views.
"At this point, it was, like, a lot of fun. And we went back to Loele to see people's responses," said the woman."People may have known me, but I'm not sure."
Pedro planned to spend October 19, the day of the Louvre robbery, with his mother and grandfather at the famous museum.When the trio arrived at the shuttered museum, the stylish high school student inadvertently took a picture of an AP reporter documenting the crime scene.
What many online commentators believe to be detective clothing is Pedro's simple casual look.
"It's important to me to dress classically. I like to dress that way because I love history, especially the 20th century," he said.
The young historian refused 1940s fashion for about a year, he said.His observation of style began when he dressed as Jean Moulin, a French hero of the World War, for carnival, a festive period celebrated in many countries before the nations.Amidst the parades and rowdy patrons, he developed a penchant for a new look.mow
"He understood the impact he had on other people," said his mother, Felicity Garzon Delo."Everyone seemed impressed. OK, something's going on there."
Since then, he adopted the vintage style everywhere, including at school.
Unlike many of his colleagues, Pedro does not wear sweatpants.However, he's not above reaching for cargo pants.
Good taste has long been a topic of discussion for the Garzon Delvaux family.
Pedro's mother, who took him to the Louvre that day, grew up in Chartres, about 50 miles southwest of Paris, "in a museum" with an art curator for a mother and a prolific French storyteller for a father.
At home in Rambouillet, paintings, antiques and trinkets are displayed on the walls and shelves.
"The beauty of things has always been very important in our family," emphasized Felicite.
Because of her husband's work as a diplomat, the family moved around a lot, living in England, Spain, Bangladesh and eastern France before returning to Rambouillet four years ago.
Some of Pedro's amazing pieces have been collected from all over the world.
For example, his old Soviet clock was bought in an antiques shop in Calcutta and repaired with parts he and his father brought from Bulgaria.
His first custom suit was made at the age of 12 during a year spent in Bangladesh.
Asked what he wants to do in the future, Pedro says he wants to pursue diplomacy like his father and grandfather, or maybe join the military.
The young man admitted that the uniform had something to do with it.
But despite his well-groomed appearance, Pedro is the energetic young man of his generation.
When her school friends asked her about her style, she quickly replied, "Yes, I think I have a lot of aura."
