OK, so she believes men shouldn't cross-dress. Well, that's her opinion, I guess, though it does give one the impression that she may be not be as liberal and as accepting as we generally expect people working in fashion to be.
Then again, she Russian, and whilst I'm not generalising or suggesting that this applies to ALL Russians, Eastern Europe as a society is in general less accepting and liberal than, say, the UK or France or Scandinavia or Canada or the more liberal states of the US. I'd say it's easier to be LGBT in London or NYC than in Omsk. Although, one would've thought that years of travel and exposure to tolerance would've rubbed off on her and made her rethink her stance.
Still, I like her, and I truly hope that any redeeming nuance was lost in translation.
Then again, she Russian, and whilst I'm not generalising or suggesting that this applies to ALL Russians, Eastern Europe as a society is in general less accepting and liberal than, say, the UK or France or Scandinavia or Canada or the more liberal states of the US. I'd say it's easier to be LGBT in London or NYC than in Omsk. Although, one would've thought that years of travel and exposure to tolerance would've rubbed off on her and made her rethink her stance.
Still, I like her, and I truly hope that any redeeming nuance was lost in translation.
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