A MAG is a Modern African Girl, so no subject is taboo. My purpose is to share things which may interest a MAG.

The MAG weekly Blog by Lydia, every Friday at 1700 hrs. Nr 102 31st May 2024

Lydia's Weekly Lifestyle blog is for today's African girl, so no subject is taboo. My purpose is to share things that may interest today's African girl.

This week's contributors: Lydia, Pépé Pépinière, this week's subjects: The new C-Suite women's clothing revolution, Does size matter? and Mata Hari

The new C-Suite women's clothing revolution. Enter the new wave of stylish C-Suite women's clothing, designed to seamlessly blend professionalism with comfort and versatility.
Versatile sophistication: Versatility is a key characteristic of efficient C-Suite attire. Transition effortlessly from boardroom meetings to networking events or business dinners with versatile pieces that can be easily mixed and matched. Tailored trousers in luxurious fabrics, paired with silk blouses or statement tops offer a seamless day-to-night transition, reflecting the multifaceted nature of women in leadership roles.

Functionality meets fashion: Efficiency in C-Suite fashion is not solely about aesthetics but also about functionality. The incorporation of technical fabrics that offer stretch, breathability, and wrinkle resistance ensures that women can focus on their roles without being hindered by their clothing. Accessories such as structured leather handbags with multiple compartments to keep essentials organized and comfortable yet chic footwear that supports long days offer a cohesive and practical approach to dressing for success.
Empowering accents: The details make all the difference in the new wave of C-Suite women's fashion. From subtle embellishments that add a touch of personality to classic silhouettes to bold accessories that make a statement, empowering accents play a crucial role in elevating a professional look. A pop of color in the form of a vibrant scarf or a striking piece of jewelry can convey confidence and style.

Does size matter?.

Most males think it does, the bigger the better, and many have a serious inferiority complex because of this. A very sensitive issue for men, and I suggest that if you feel that your hubby could have a bit more then you never mention this at all, and if asked about it by him rather talk about average. The reasons for this complex are simple, most men think the bigger the better and the more you will enjoy it, and if their loved one would meet a bigger one she would immediately switch over for an even better orgasm. Nonsense, but go and argue.
But then, many women are shy if they have small breasts, and think that men will only go for girls with big ones, and they will do anything to make them look bigger, or actually make them bigger. Big money is being spent on this, starting prices from professionals are about 5000 $. For one.

Venus of Milo classic small breasts
And all this because we have been told that? That what? And by who? Who decides what is nice or beautiful? Or what I fancy. The origin of all this is that talking about sex has been turned into something “not done”, so there are hardly any facts out there, much more thoughts and opinions, and essentially we enter the world of grown-ups hardly knowing anything about what is worth knowing. But these days the World Wide Web is there, so inform yourself, after the first few pages of pure pornography, there's some good educational stuff there. And make sure your kids don’t grow up ignorant as well.

Mata Hari. Maybe the name rings a bell but is that all? Born in 1876 in the Netherlands as Margaretha Geertruida Zelle, she had a twisted journey and eventually turned up in Paris as an exotic dancer, claiming to be of Malaysian blood, and teasing the crowd by showing more and more of her body. Her act was successful because it elevated erotic dance to a more respectable status and broke new ground in a style of entertainment for which Paris later would become world-famous.
She also modeled for many upcoming painters and photographers, with or without a dress.

Showing her body yes, but not her breasts, which she considered to be too small. Because of her erotic popularity, she was patronized by Europe's high society and danced for princes and industrialists, made many friends and good contacts all over Europe, and enjoyed showing off these contacts, as well as her fashionable and often avant-garde dresses. Come the First World War (1914-1918), and originating from a neutral country (the Netherlands did not take part in WW1) she could move freely and was thus sought after by the French and the Germans alike, the main contenders in WW1, to spy for them. What exactly happened is not 100% sure but it appears that after not bringing any results as a spy, she was then used as a scapegoat by the French to cover up their poor war performance, and eventually executed in 1917 after a widely internationally published court-martial, and none of her “friends” speaking up.
The moral of this story: Even if you make a living from offering your body, be discreet. Sounds familiar?

Mata Hari, painted by Isaac Israels one year before her execution

Lydia...

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