Sunday, December 19, 2010
Saturday, December 18, 2010
Swimsuit Designer/The Latest
MSN News and Reports about the murder of the swimsuit fashion designer:
http://lifestyle.msn.com/your-look/video/default.aspx?vid=7e38a61e-6758-41e3-93cf-95780a5c73f3%26tab=Fashion%26ap=true&from=gallerywidget_en-us_lifestyle_yourlook
The murder of anyone in the fashion design industry is considered reprehensible to the public and to those within the industry, but to let the news fade away without thought is to actually dismiss and in a way participate in the demise of the person.
Although that would be considered illogical to some, one does have to understand an individual in whatever shape or form is deemed an individual, whether that person was well - liked or considered as an outcast.
I think that whatever the underlying problem was in this woman's demise, she was a role model for people in that line of work and in the industry at large. She was taken away from the people by an individual or people who do not applaud success when they see it.
I condemn this murder of this woman and other people who have a novel way of contributing to the culture at large. Although she may not have graced the countless catwalks in high - end (non - accessories) markets all over the world, she was a fast rising star, and had potential in this particular market, where accessories or practical products are of necessity.
Women are drawn by accessories, and there is a definite market for them, and swimsuits are highly popular, because they satisfy the public need for decency in the public places of life. We have one less person who meets this need that people have, and I am sorry to say, but the loss will be felt in a larger way.
Women are sometimes seen in negative lights, and this may have contributed to her demise, and they are publicly degraded as sex toys for predators and the public at large. We need to express a moral outrage against the murder of women in general. If we do not write, speak, or explicate this, more women can be endangered in the future.
Take time out today to articulate to your friends in the industry or in the consumer world that needless tragedies can be averted if enough people care. We can stop this bestiality, or prevent this by watching out for women and our friends in the public sphere.
Happy Holidays to all of you!
(If you have been similarily attacked like this, do submit a police report immediately. This way, we can track this behaviour and where it is happening and to the people it is striking. My attack was in Chicago, Illinois in broad day light.)
http://lifestyle.msn.com/your-look/video/default.aspx?vid=7e38a61e-6758-41e3-93cf-95780a5c73f3%26tab=Fashion%26ap=true&from=gallerywidget_en-us_lifestyle_yourlook
The murder of anyone in the fashion design industry is considered reprehensible to the public and to those within the industry, but to let the news fade away without thought is to actually dismiss and in a way participate in the demise of the person.
Although that would be considered illogical to some, one does have to understand an individual in whatever shape or form is deemed an individual, whether that person was well - liked or considered as an outcast.
I think that whatever the underlying problem was in this woman's demise, she was a role model for people in that line of work and in the industry at large. She was taken away from the people by an individual or people who do not applaud success when they see it.
I condemn this murder of this woman and other people who have a novel way of contributing to the culture at large. Although she may not have graced the countless catwalks in high - end (non - accessories) markets all over the world, she was a fast rising star, and had potential in this particular market, where accessories or practical products are of necessity.
Women are drawn by accessories, and there is a definite market for them, and swimsuits are highly popular, because they satisfy the public need for decency in the public places of life. We have one less person who meets this need that people have, and I am sorry to say, but the loss will be felt in a larger way.
Women are sometimes seen in negative lights, and this may have contributed to her demise, and they are publicly degraded as sex toys for predators and the public at large. We need to express a moral outrage against the murder of women in general. If we do not write, speak, or explicate this, more women can be endangered in the future.
Take time out today to articulate to your friends in the industry or in the consumer world that needless tragedies can be averted if enough people care. We can stop this bestiality, or prevent this by watching out for women and our friends in the public sphere.
Happy Holidays to all of you!
(If you have been similarily attacked like this, do submit a police report immediately. This way, we can track this behaviour and where it is happening and to the people it is striking. My attack was in Chicago, Illinois in broad day light.)
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