Chiara Ferragni and the forbidden fruit – that’s what’s behind it

As one of the most powerful women in Italy, she put on a dress that symbolized the Fall – one of the most powerful myths of mankind: Chiara Ferragni.

At the major music festivals in Italy, the model appeared in different dresses, all of which dealt with the role of the woman. The stole of the first dress reads: “Pensati Libera”, which means “Think freely” in German.

Chiara Ferragni calls it a “manifesto dress” designed to inspire women to feel free to step out of the roles society has imposed on them.

Pensati Libera – is a tribute to a graffiti that emerged after an undated women’s march in Genoa.

The history of the second dress goes further back. Much further. All the way back to biblical times, to the beginning of the creation story.

Chiara Ferragni appeared on stage in a transparent dress studded with thousands of micro-crystals. The dress is said to represent Eve, the first woman in the Bible.

Right at the beginning of her speech, she assured the audience that she was not naked in front of them: the nipples and navel were pacifiers sewn into the dress. The message of the dress:

The dress is an ode to the beauty of the female body at a time when, in some countries around the world, women’s rights are under threat, their freedom to study and work is being robbed, and their right to a peaceful life is being eroded away has been trampled underfoot by war, the entrepreneur writes on Instagram.

The dress is reminiscent of the painting “Adam and Eve in Paradise” by Lucas Cranach, which shows Eve with an apple – the symbol of sin.

Most recently, the Italian appeared in an anti-hate dress. Hate messages were embroidered on the white dress, which Chiara Ferragni faced every day when she revealed herself. One of the messages is “A breve un porno” (coming soon to a porno).

The 25-year-old particularly touched the public with her “letter to herself as a child”:

The most liked comment under the photo sent to Eva, the first woman associated with shame, read: “I cried. 😢 Well done Chiara!”

(cst)