Life Kronakis for Eleonora Study: “What should he wear? These are clearly sexist comments.”

‘ But again, I am sure that whatever she was wearing or we were going to comment on it,” she noted. Sophia Manousakidou met about “Breakfast@star” and was placed both for the comments Eleonora Study on her dress at the Eurobuli as well as Matoula Zamani for the shirt she flew at her concert. “Instead of staying in the essence of the things involved in putting Mrs. Study in the European Parliament in relation to the day of non-violence and violence of minors, we sit and deal with what Mrs. Study wears, what lipstick she wears… Because I’ve known Eleanor for so many years, I know that in her outside life, she’s always dressed too chic, too stylish, with costumes and shirts. In fact, she herself has stated that she has fallen into stylistic insignia imposed by television in previous years. Also, I cannot think of how someone should dress in the European Parliament. What should he wear? Still, I’m sure whatever he was wearing would be a comment. They’re clearly sexist comments. I think we’ve fallen into a trap of criticism of foolishness and patriarchy. What bothers me very much is that I see women making these comments. That’s what drives me crazy. There have been times when if I wear a skirt shorter to say: well, mother of two and dressed like that? Are we insulting someone? Everyone dresses as they wish,” Zoe Kronakis originally said. “I think this conversation wouldn’t happen if a man took off his shirt on stage. We wouldn’t have had the same conversation if Mrs. Zamani had the perfect proportions or was Mr. Zamanis. This whole thing is a chain. At some point this has to be broken. To me, it’s a form of violence underlying all this. Also, this pretext of aesthetics for me does not exist. Each artist can express himself as he feels on stage. Whether you turn him down and accept him is your story,” added Zoe Kronakis for Matoula Zamani.