Post a Comment Print Share on Facebook

Politician shows bosom in the european parliament: Now she's gone viral

the Politician Ana Paula da Silva in Brazil and will be called for Paulinha has been a member of the brazilian parliament. And it's not gone quiet. As Paulin

- 236 reads.

Politician shows bosom in the european parliament: Now she's gone viral

the Politician Ana Paula da Silva in Brazil and will be called for Paulinha has been a member of the brazilian parliament.

And it's not gone quiet. As Paulinha, on his first day in the parliament had to swear allegiance to the brazilian state, she namely wearing a pair of red pants with a matching red top that highlighted her strengths.

some images are Paulinha also wearing a red jacket over the sexy top. On the pictures it look almost like, Paulinha is completely naked under his red jacket. But a small red strap that goes across her breasts, revealing that she actually has a top on under the jacket.

the Images, however, has led many brazilians to get the coffee wrong in the neck. The story of the brazilian politician Paulinha has gone viral and has also spread to the media in the whole world.

It writes multiple media including ABC News and the Washington Post and AP

Some might wonder that the outcry has been so big in Brazil, which among other things is known for the easy-dressed women in g-string on the Cobacabana, in Rio de Janeiro, but Brazil is also, however, a very catholic conservative country in many areas.

In connection with the first day in the european parliament should Paulinha also swear allegiance to the brazilian parliament. And it is one of the pictures that have gone around the world.

'Tits in disharmony'. So said a headline on Thursday of the column-the writer Marilitz Pereira Jorge, in one of the country's largest newspapers 'Folha de S. Paulo'

In South america's largest country Brazil has long had problems with violence against women, and men continue to dominate the majority of the public sphere, including politics.

- I think that the participation of women in politics in our country is so small, that when we finally show up, they end up provoking the kind of anger, says Paulinha to the AP.

Ana Paula da Silva, who incidentally is the mother of two children tells, in fact, that she even went out to buy the clothes she would wear on her first day in parliament. And she chose the outfit, which she herself thought was the best looking.

- It is my style, tells the 43-year-old Paulinha.

Politikerens critics, including many women, immediately went to the attack on the Paulinha on social media where her choice of clothes has been called everything from 'vulgar' to 'shocking' and 'inappropriate'. There were some also, who sent the insulting messages to her, some of them even violent.

of course, There are also many in Brazil, which has supported the 43-year-old politician and expressed that her clothes should not be of any significance, and that it would be more sensible to focus on more important matters.

Paulinha believe that the negative reactions to her clothing due to the deep-rooted sexist culture in Brazil.

On facebook asked a man Paulinha, how her nedringede top contributed to democracy? Thereto replied the politician:

'This prejudiced and macho-dominated world In which you live in is not my world. I have seen lots of men dressed in jacket and tie, who has taken money out of the health system or cut down on the scheme about school meals. It is unacceptable', wrote Paulinha, who also threatened that she would sue the people who have sent the most aggressive messages to her.

Avatar
Your Name
Post a Comment
Characters Left:
Your comment has been forwarded to the administrator for approval.×
Warning! Will constitute a criminal offense, illegal, threatening, offensive, insulting and swearing, derogatory, defamatory, vulgar, pornographic, indecent, personality rights, damaging or similar nature in the nature of all kinds of financial content, legal, criminal and administrative responsibility for the content of the sender member / members are belong.