Kylie Jenner, i.e.: see the heading «go and look for them». The digital entrepreneur and super influencer continues to be talked about. After the appearance with a lion’s head trophy pinned on his chest, to attend the Schiaparelli Haute Couture fashion show – let’s face it, once and for all, that the network has already unleashed for no reason: they were all very artificial reproductions of wild beasts, those on the catwalk , no safari souvenirs – here is the tireless Jenner has once again captured the attention of the media thanks, this time, to a particularly questionable jewel.
This is the controversial necklace, signed Givenchyblatantly inspired by a nooseand seen parading – and even then a cloud of controversy arose over the allusions, considered potentially harmful, that the necklace could have aroused – on the catwalk of the Parisian brand’s Spring-Summer 2022 collection.
Kylie – who wore the necklace together with a total look also signed by Givenchy and composed of a bright blue dress and sparkling fuchsia boots – must not have cared about the controversy aroused by the bijou already at her first appearance on the catwalk, and went straight to his way.
A very similar controversy engulfed, in 2019, Burberry, who on the catwalk for his FW 2019/20 collection had sent a sweatshirt whose hood was tightened by strings tied to form a noose. And even then, open up heaven: a lightning-fast controversy, which ended with an apology from the London brand.
Stylistic gestures necessary? Absolutely not. Deliberately provocateurs? Almost sure. Harmful for the most fragile and sensitive minds? It is difficult to express oneself on the subject. If on the one hand it is really unlikely to read a simple jewel as an instigation to suicide, on the other it is equally true that personal sensitivities have varying degrees of susceptibility, covering a very broad spectrum. What leaves me completely indifferent can upset someone else. Or viceversa. And it would be right – or smart, depending on your point of view – to always remember it. A limit to art and creativity? Probably yes. But on the other hand, you can’t always have everything.
Source: Vanity Fair
I’m Susan Karen, a professional writer and editor at World Stock Market. I specialize in Entertainment news, writing stories that keep readers informed on all the latest developments in the industry. With over five years of experience in creating engaging content and copywriting for various media outlets, I have grown to become an invaluable asset to any team.
