On the carpet
Does the controversy surrounding the karting of detainees in Fresnes prison exasperate you? Don’t worry, it’s not much better elsewhere. In Finland, we are torn around a private video showing the country’s Prime Minister, Sanna Marin, 36, dancing and celebrating with a group of friends in a gently unbridled atmosphere. harmless? Not for the right-wing conservative opposition which, one thing leading to another, now sees Sanna Marin as an irresponsible drug addict leading the country to ruin.
Culotted skirt
On August 19, in a park in Helsinki, the Prime Minister therefore appeared before the press to claim her right to party and deny the rumors of a hypothetical drug taking (a test established, on August 22, that she had taken nothing). For the occasion, Sanna Marin had chosen an outfit of the wisest, not to say boring: her culottes, water green, has the sole interest of reminding us that this piece was invented in the 1930s by the Nancéienne Marie Marvingt to facilitate cycling for women, who were not then entitled to pants.
With pulled hair
To face the questions, Sanna Marin had also chosen a very appropriate hairstyle. Appeared in ancient Greece, the ponytail was indeed the hairstyle of soldiers for a long time. Thus, under Napoleon, the French soldiers had the obligation to wear a ponytail, 20 centimeters maximum, while the English fighters powdered and greased theirs, tied with a ribbon. It was in 1800 that the regulations changed and English soldiers had to cut their hair.
In high places
Since we are talking about hair, it is impossible not to notice this pair of black eyeglasses enthroned in the blond hair of a journalist. In the big ranking of the worst places to put your glasses when you don’t have them on your nose (in a necklace, in the neckline of a T-shirt, the chest pocket of a shirt or the inside pocket of a jacket, etc.) , the hair officially occupies the very first place. From quite a distance, even.
Keeping to himself
Finally, note the presence, in the background, of this bodyguard in a black suit. He also wears a white shirt and a plaid pattern tie in shades of gray. Folded in his jacket pocket, a pouch forming a simple white stripe across his chest. To qualify this kind of folding, there is a specific term: “TV fold”, or “telefolding”, as American presenters of the 1950s used to wear their pocket squares like this. Well, it’s no use, but now you know it.