Muhler
Imperial Majesty
- Joined
- Apr 18, 2010
- Messages
- 16,786
- City
- Eastern Jutland
- Country
- Denmark
Thanks, Iceflower. 
Summary of article in Billed Bladet #16, 2018.
Written by Trine Larsen.
Yes, Mary did indeed visit the photo exhibition Transformation.
The photographer is the fashion-photographer, Signe Vilstrup, who went the worst slum neighborhood in Kenya, Kibera in Nairobi. Here she photographed thirteen girls and young women. They live a hard life!
Worldwide one in three of all girls have or will at some point be subjected to rape or other forms of abuse.
Wearing a blouse from Prada Mary looked at the photos for an hour and after having been presented with a framed portrait of one of the young women, she told our reporter: "It's an incredibly strong and fantastic exhibition with strong photos. But it's the stories, the women behind the portraits that are even stronger. They are the ones we should notice, lend a voice and help. They deserve attention because they live dreadful life with violence, oppression and violations.
The photographer has succeeded in portraying the persons who are behind the terrible figures we have to fight to bring down. Violence against girls and women are one of the worst crimes against human rights in the world today."
Notice the third scan of the article (C, which you will find in the QMII b-day thread). Two fans are looking in the window at Mary.
Summary of article in Billed Bladet #16, 2018.
Written by Trine Larsen.
Yes, Mary did indeed visit the photo exhibition Transformation.
The photographer is the fashion-photographer, Signe Vilstrup, who went the worst slum neighborhood in Kenya, Kibera in Nairobi. Here she photographed thirteen girls and young women. They live a hard life!
Worldwide one in three of all girls have or will at some point be subjected to rape or other forms of abuse.
Wearing a blouse from Prada Mary looked at the photos for an hour and after having been presented with a framed portrait of one of the young women, she told our reporter: "It's an incredibly strong and fantastic exhibition with strong photos. But it's the stories, the women behind the portraits that are even stronger. They are the ones we should notice, lend a voice and help. They deserve attention because they live dreadful life with violence, oppression and violations.
The photographer has succeeded in portraying the persons who are behind the terrible figures we have to fight to bring down. Violence against girls and women are one of the worst crimes against human rights in the world today."
Notice the third scan of the article (C, which you will find in the QMII b-day thread). Two fans are looking in the window at Mary.
