Rough Translation from Barjot's (French) Wiki site:
Virginia Tellenne, born Virginia Merle, known under the pseudonym Frigide Barjot (“Frigid Loony”, pun on "Brigitte Bardot"), is a French comedienne and columnist, born September 25, 1962 in Boulogne-Billancourt.
Virginia Tellene is the wife of Basile de Koch, with whom she wrote speeches for former Interior Minister Charles Pasqua. She co-leads the group "Milestones" with him .
May 12, 2011, she published her autobiography Confessions of a Connected Cathode, which recounts her conversion and learning the faith.
After an appearance on television (2003) on “Everybody’s Talking About It” she got involved in television shows such as "We Tried Everything", "This is My Choice", and "We Have Ways to Make You Talk" (on Teva). On 27 May 2012, she created the "Collective for Sustainable Humanity" to oppose gay marriage, abortion, euthanasia and the increasingly readical appliation of French “secularism.”
In 2009, she defended Pope Benedict XVI in the media about the various controversies concerning the Lefebvrists, the pope's teachings on condoms and AIDS, or his trip to to the Holy Land. She handed the pope in April 2009, a manifesto of support containing 32,000 signatures through the website "Don’t Touch My Pope".
She was the lead singer in The Dead Pompidou's.
She is the author of several books: "I Educate My Parents," "I Raise My Husband," and "The Survival Manual for the Modern Woman." (Presses de la Renaissance), "Confessions of a Connected Cathode" (Plon, 2011 (ISBN 978-2-259-21307-3).
In November 2012, she co-organized demonstrations against same-sex marriage and adoption.
Her "Don’t Touch My Sex", against "gay marriage", will be published by Mordicus. (2013).