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Trump and Tehran can still make a deal

时间:2010-12-5 17:23:32  作者:Features   来源:Columnists  查看:  评论:0
内容摘要:The job title was changed to head of editorial content when she joined, but Nnadi is still ultimately the most senior figure at the magazine.

The job title was changed to head of editorial content when she joined, but Nnadi is still ultimately the most senior figure at the magazine.

"But I've realised it means now I have to keep up. Now I have to be the skinniEven the editorial director of British Vogue said that the

Trump and Tehran can still make a deal

by a recent trend back to using more skinny models: "I do think maybe perhaps Ozempic has something to do with it.""We're in this moment where we're seeing the pendulum sort of swing back to skinny being 'in' and often these things are treated like a trend and we don't want them to be."

Trump and Tehran can still make a deal

Then Berlin brand, Namilia, went viral for an "I love Ozempic" T-shirt on their 2024 Fashion Week runway."The 'I love Ozempic' tee really hit a nerve," laughed Nan Li, the brand's creative director who claims the T-shirt was satire.

Trump and Tehran can still make a deal

"With the rise of Ozempic, so many people are using it. Over the last few years, celebrities just lost weight and didn't talk about it."

Fast-forward to January, when Men's AW25 Fashion Week lands in Paris and audiences get a litmus test in real-time of exactly where brands stand.Prime Minister Keir Starmer warned the budget would be "painful" and said the government would have to make "big asks" of the public.

Sir Keir's government repeatedly accused the Conservatives of leaving the public finances in a dire state since Labour won the general election in July.In response, the Conservatives have been saying Labour inherited a growing economy and claim Sir Keir is laying the groundwork for tax rises.

The Household Support Fund was introduced in October 2021, with initial funding of £500m to help people hit by the Covid pandemic.It has since been extended several times, most recently in the spring budget when the previous government provided a further £500m to extend the fund through to September this year.

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