This was super fun! I think my personal favourite is the Givenchy Voyou, but lots of super cute, fab, and fun finds! Admirable willpower doing the research on all these and not purchasing!
When I was 12 my mom took me to the LV on Bloor Street in Toronto. I had my fake LV from *preluxz* on my arm and thought I was cute. The sweet sales ladies let me try on a bag and a pair of heels knowing we were not wealthy and couldn't afford to purchase anything. It as really nice. No one seemed to care I had a fake bag and I felt special. They even gave me a paper shopping bag which I used as a lunch bag for weeks after! :) Who cares if people don't have real ones? I'm 30 now and ironically, although I can afford them I still prefer real people with fake bags than fake people with real bags. Just saying :) (not that everyone who carries a real one is bad or vice versa.) Just means I don't care if people carry fakes.
Hi! Spaniard here, the story that the “z” and “ce, ci” sounds are pronounced like the English “th” due to a king (or his son) having a lisp is fake. In Spain there used to be four different sounds for sibilant letters which due to popular use they evolved into two or one sounds, depending on the areas. For most of Spain, the distinction between “s” and “z” it is the correct and natural way of pronouncing the phonemes. If a kid learning to speak had a hard time with their pronunciation, their parents would take them to a speech specialist (it happens for kids that have troubles to pronounce the strong “r” for example). All that said, Ibiza is located in the Balearic Islands, and probably the correct pronunciation for the locals is not the “th” sound because they speak a different language. It’s beyond me how this myth has gotten so far that I got to hear about it in a bag video when a quick search would keep people from spreading misinformation . Anyway, I hope this comment helps.
HI! And thank you for answering my silly question!! Well, I recently heard in on "Dish" podcast with Jordan North & William Hanson, who said it very confidently (and also compared it to the waistcoat phenomenon) - I think people just love a good story 😊 I can relate with the dialect/pronunciation differences, I still struggle with my own. Appreciate you 🙌 ✨
😂😂😂 best bag roundup ever!
This was super fun! I think my personal favourite is the Givenchy Voyou, but lots of super cute, fab, and fun finds! Admirable willpower doing the research on all these and not purchasing!
Yay, thanks!! That bag is a total vibe 😁
Definitely worth the wait!
Thanks Bunz, appreciate that! 🙌
When I was 12 my mom took me to the LV on Bloor Street in Toronto. I had my fake LV from *preluxz* on my arm and thought I was cute. The sweet sales ladies let me try on a bag and a pair of heels knowing we were not wealthy and couldn't afford to purchase anything. It as really nice. No one seemed to care I had a fake bag and I felt special. They even gave me a paper shopping bag which I used as a lunch bag for weeks after! :) Who cares if people don't have real ones? I'm 30 now and ironically, although I can afford them I still prefer real people with fake bags than fake people with real bags. Just saying :) (not that everyone who carries a real one is bad or vice versa.) Just means I don't care if people carry fakes.
Amazing young up! Thank you
You bet!
Hi! Spaniard here, the story that the “z” and “ce, ci” sounds are pronounced like the English “th” due to a king (or his son) having a lisp is fake. In Spain there used to be four different sounds for sibilant letters which due to popular use they evolved into two or one sounds, depending on the areas. For most of Spain, the distinction between “s” and “z” it is the correct and natural way of pronouncing the phonemes. If a kid learning to speak had a hard time with their pronunciation, their parents would take them to a speech specialist (it happens for kids that have troubles to pronounce the strong “r” for example). All that said, Ibiza is located in the Balearic Islands, and probably the correct pronunciation for the locals is not the “th” sound because they speak a different language. It’s beyond me how this myth has gotten so far that I got to hear about it in a bag video when a quick search would keep people from spreading misinformation . Anyway, I hope this comment helps.
HI! And thank you for answering my silly question!! Well, I recently heard in on "Dish" podcast with Jordan North & William Hanson, who said it very confidently (and also compared it to the waistcoat phenomenon) - I think people just love a good story 😊
I can relate with the dialect/pronunciation differences, I still struggle with my own.
Appreciate you 🙌 ✨
you’re literally my comfort person i love you #LVGUCI