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I design clothes because I don’t want women to look all innocent and naïve… I want woman to look stronger… I don’t like women to be taken advantage of… I don’t like men whistling at women in the street. I think they deserve more respect. I like men to keep their distance from women, I like men to be stunned by an entrance. I’ve seen a woman get nearly beaten to death by her husband. I know what misogyny is… I want people to be afraid of the women I dress. Alexander McQueen
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Repost from ALPHA 𖤓
Share this massege in ur channel and i'll give u a film or series
الي قنواتهم خاصة يراسلون البوت
@ALPHA9153_bot
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When i collect money for a therapy session but i remember a therapy session costs the same as a Blythe Doll in this economy
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When your mental health is so bad you genuinely can’t function but academic success is the only way for you to leave this abuse
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I see myself most in Lux Lisbon because she embodies contradiction. She is wounded, trapped, rebellious, romantic, emotionally starving, and desperate to feel alive despite the limits placed on her reality. What makes her so relatable is not simply rebellion itself, but the grief underneath it. She is a girl trying to reclaim fragments of herself in an environment that leaves her emotionally suffocated.
The film captures a specific kind of feminine loneliness: feeling disconnected from your surroundings while internally carrying intense dreams, desires, sensitivity, and longing for freedom. That is why the movie resonates so deeply with me and the people who feel alienated from the environments they were raised in.
What makes the film powerful is that it portrays repression not only as external control, but as something psychological..something that slowly disconnects people from themselves. The tragedy of the film is not only what happens to the girls physically, but the fact that nobody truly understands their inner world until it is too late.
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The Virgin Suicides is not just a casual film to me. It touches one of the deepest emotional wounds many girls experience: the feeling of being trapped between their inner identity and the environment controlling them.
The film especially resonates with girls who grew up under authoritarian control, emotional repression, or environments where femininity and self-expression felt restricted or shameful. The Lisbon sisters are not only tragic characters,they represent emotional suffocation, loneliness, isolation, and the feeling of being misunderstood by the world around them.
