Celebrity 'Courtcore': how and why celebs dress up for trial
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 13 июн 2024
- Head to squarespace.com/minale to save 10% off your first purchase of a website or a domain!
PODCAST
Spotify: open.spotify.com/show/3wvGhhd...
Apple Podcasts: podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast...
for extra content every Wednesday 😈
SUPPORT
Newsletter: gremletter.substack.com/
Donate: ko-fi.com/minale
SOCIALS
Instagram: / gremlita
TikTok: / gremlita
Letterboxd: boxd.it/7YgX
business email: MinaLeTeam@WMEAgency.com
PRODUCTION
written by Mina Le & Sophie Carter
Edited by Charlee Reiff
SOURCES
www.washingtonpost.com/lifest...
i-d.vice.com/en/article/88xaq...
www.nssgclub.com/en/fashion/2...
www.washingtonpost.com/archiv...
content.time.com/time/magazin...
www.thedailybeast.com/naomi-c...
ew.com/article/2011/02/23/lin...
www.nytimes.com/2022/05/19/st...
www.insider.com/experts-decod...
www.dailymail.co.uk/femail/ar...
www.vogue.co.uk/article/free-...
www.latimes.com/archives/la-x...
wmagazine/ph...
laist.com/news/lindsay-lohans...
www.gawker.com/5581010/did-li...
www.thedailybeast.com/cardi-b...
www.wonderwall.com/style/fash...
www.nytimes.com/2023/03/29/st...
theface.com/culture/our-celeb...
0:00 - intro
5:36 - innocence
10:29 - professionalism
16:11 - not giving a f*
24:22 - back to gwyneth
29:34 - conclusion 
Хобби
The greatest crime being commited here is the fact "Courture" was right there and we're using courtcore 😭
Omg this is 🔥
I read it as Courture and thought it was so funny 💀💀💀
@@illogical001 i love that yours is the exact same yet ik what you mean 😭😭
@@ifyoulikepinacolada254 no, I mean I read it as Courture (what OP said) instead of Courtcore (what the actual title says)😭😭🤣
@@illogical001 same!
as an autistic person, body language experts seem super unreliable. "She's not making eye contact and fidgeting so she must be lying" nah I just have autism
I mean, Body Language Experts, _real_ Body Language Experts, are meant to work within the criminal justice system to help law enforcement track down murderers. (And that is ideally, when the police officers involved aren't being their usual incompetent selves, going after the wrong person out of racial bias, or not taking cases seriously out of that same racial or misogynistic bias.) The problem comes when every John or Jane-come-lately with a phone, a TikTok, and an unhealthy obsession with True Crime starts claiming to be "Body Language Experts" with no certifications and a desire for their 15 minutes of fame. Because that's when it gets messy with a bunch of contradictions because some internet rando with a hard-on for Johnny Depp, or just wants to take a person down out of spite.
I feel like _actual_ Body Language Experts will, or _should_ , take someone's mental illness into account-- because, y'know, that's what they went to school, got all that training, and were certified for. "Body Language Experts" that are Terminally Online and live on TikTok aren't going to be taking small details and nuances into account, because they just want the dopamine rush of people listening to them and getting their "engagement".
@@cannibalisticrequiem I def agree with what you’ve said, just wanted to make sure you were aware autism isn’t a mental illness 😅 (I think you have good intentions, just wanted to point out it’s a neurodevelopmental disorder!)
I've heard that there's no scientific evidence behind that body language stuff anyways, it's more like pseudoscience, and you see what you want to see. There are no universal ways our bodies and faces move when we lie or tell the truth. There are also some great RUclips videos explaining the evidence (or lack thereof) behind it, if you want I can link it to you
Sorry if my English is bad, it's not my native language, hope you have a great day! ❤
'She's bouncing her leg so she's nervous and lying' I have ADHD, I'm just vibing.
I am by no means an expert on the topic, but I've studied body language enough to know that part of what makes it tricky is that you have to take a lot into account. Gestures are usually watched in clusters, not in isolation and circumstances impact their meaning. Also, subjects usually have to be watched for a while so their idiosyncrasies can be noted and base line established.
I agree that Paltrow’s antics are ridiculous to the point of entertainment, but the larger part of me knows she ISNT doing it as a parody and is completely serious, and that honestly terrifies me
Yeah, it's a business. It's quaint to call it camp and funny but she's selling scams. Not cool.
Yeah, it just infuriates me
is is terrifying
Paltrow was a third rate actress who won an undeserved Oscar by sleeping with uncle Harvey. The trial showed the world what a pretentious twit she is.
Nah she’s in on the joke and knowingly stokes the fires. Watch her speech to Harvard business school a few years ago where she tells them that outrage drives revenue for GOOP.
First Lady's outfits are another type of outfit that gets detailed analysis on par with courtroom outfits. I'd love to see a video on that if it's in your area/wishlist!
I would love an a analysis about the presidential family aesthetic. You know, the Kennedy's and all that Hyannis Port vibe.
Plus maybe a bit of commentary on how British royals are supposed to dress vs. USA presidential fashion
I love this!!
A great book about this is “Why They Wore: The Politics and Pop Culture of First Ladies Fashion” which is all about the fashion choices and their political/social impact during their time goes from Martha Washington to Melina Trump. It a great mix of pictures and text.
I love how the show Veep leans into this too!
I was fascinated with how Elizabeth Holmes dressed in her criminal trials compared to how she dressed during her business “heyday.” During her business, she emulated Steve Jobs, with minimalist, masculine black turtlenecks and simple androgynous pantsuits. No dresses, hair back, makeup that emphasized the intensity of her gaze and sharpness of her features. In her trial, she was dressed in pastels, dresses, soft silhouettes or feminine suits, with her hair down and curled and makeup minimal, dewy and gentle. Absolutely fascinating, particularly since it was such a departure from her intentionally “assertive boy genius” appearance of her business persona.
plus emphasizing her pregnancy bump...
they mention this dichotomy quite a bit in the new NYT house-stay interview of Elizabeth!
She’s rebranding herself as a mother. Because how could you put a mother behind bars! (It is actually terrible to separate babies and moms when the mom has to go to jail esp right after birth)
This is the first time I’ve ever disagreed with a take. Cardi was convicted for having 2 women violently physically assaulted because her husband was cheating with them. She purposefully chose to glamorize assault with flamboyant outfits and was given a warning by the judge not to use it as 'a fashion show'. It was disturbing and to deliberately signal she didn’t take her crime serious, nothing to do with comfort
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
@@troublenabubble2571 what's so funny?
@@reba738 uh, your paragraph about how someone else feels about what they went through, tf. Goofy ass
I'm not from US so I don't really know much about it, but I think in the video she's talking about another trial
@@_nia1565 it’s the same trial, she says so at 21:51
As an autistic person, my entire life I've had people think I was lying because I either was avoiding eye contact, or trying to maintain eye contact too intensely, lmao.
Same. I never know if I’m doing too much or not enough so now I just stare past ppl into the void.
Yeah, some people when they lie look others in the eyes more to see if the lie is believed or not. Your different behavior registers as unusual and suspect because we make that judgement in a matter of seconds, but I'm sure when people get to know you they adapt.
@@d.s.19 No, there is no reliable evidence for people avoiding eye contact *or* deliberate eye contact when lying and the people claiming there is are so damn bad. The participants being studied are *told* to either lie or tell the truth. Do you know who also tend to make excessive amounts of eye contact? Beginner theatre students.
@@jeposaurusrex this is too relatable
Same, also when I was nervous when actually interrogated about something, i was scared to fidget so i kept very still - and apparently me being “too calm” meant i was guilty
So you can’t move but you can’t not move wtf
as a law student that is going to attend an international moot court before the european court of human rights in 2-3 weeks and has, therefore, been carefully choosing her outfits for each pleading, i am LIVING for this video
You better slay lol! And Goodluck!
Also don't know if the youths are still saying slay 🤷♀️
Girboss 💅💅💅
Okay Elle Woods! 💃
Good luck you're going to look amazing for sure 🤍
Why does every law student feel the need to tell people they're going to law school? We literally don't care lol
Lil Kim’s court outfits in 2005 could be a coffee table look book and I would buy it
I searched for the photos. those outfits are amazing🤩 seems like a professional stylist worked with her.
YES.
@@cb9825 She was styled by Marc Jacobs, so yes!
Amy Winehouse’s court looks were great.
Her hair in her classic beehive hair, her eyeliner perfectly applied, oversized blouse and fitted blazer, a black mini skirt, her classic ballet slippers and a cigarette in her mouth. She was iconic.
*there was another one where she wore a bright floral mini dress, a black cropped cardigan and beige heals.
I think you have touched on a pivotal issue. Many of these celebrities do not adapt their image to court well. And then they also do not further adapt it to the message they are trying to send at the moment. Gwenyth Paltrow did both. Often celebrities try to flip their image in court conflicting with their known character.
She was a drug addict and an alcoholic who died at 27 but yeah, otherwise super classy...
@@distantraveller9876 Burn. Damn, you're so cool.
@@distantraveller9876and? Nothing to do with her style being classy
@@hamiltontrash9255 She was trashy as hell, Amy's whole style was kinda trashy with the cigarettes and heavy drug use and even her clothing choices. Maybe we have different definitions on what "classy" looks like but traditionally it's the opposite of "trashy". Amy Winehouse literally looked like she just came out of a trailer park. Still love her music though, no hate.
Multiple psych professors of mine had a vehemet grudge against lie detector tests so know you're not alone, Mina.
I mean... I feel like it's pretty common knowledge in 2023 that lie detector tests are not accurate as someone can easily manipulate them into a false indication of telling the truth when they're not, and on the other side of the coin, said tests could lead an innocent person into a guilty verdict. Like, we figured that out years ago, so why people are still acting like they're being used as a "reliable" source of information for court cases is confusing.
To say nothing of 'body language experts'. So much of what's out there is garbage, and it's so obvious when people just pick out things and twist them to support the narrative they already had in their head.
Well it’s not just your suspicions. It’s literally physiologically proven that lie detector tests (a measure of limited domains) are easily manipulated. Also, if you’ve ever watched nearly any lie detector test from a big creator on youtube, they all use the same person..
as far as i know, lie detector tests cannot be used as evidence anymore since they were so unreliable
@@avasava7720 It's not just that they are easily manipulated and falsifiable like an IQ test, it's also a question of them being unreliable measures of wether someone is lying or not. If a person is anxious or nervous it could easily result in a false positive.
I hate Gywneth and her company goop. I work in a health supplement shop, and the idea of selling a product that would hurt your customers is disgusting (the jade egg situation was very disturbing). I do agree that she's an actress and is very good at her job of making people think she is kind and sweet and a "funny character." To me, this woman is cold and calculated.
I took issue with this as well. Controversial celebs will lean into memes and goofy personas to evade accountability.
Yeah, i don't like giving her any distance from how predatory and exploititive goop was/is. This hurt sick, desperate people and their families who were willing to pay and price tag and believe any lie if it might help their situation. She wasn't just scamming rich "wellness culture" type people. And let's not act like there hasn't some covid misinformation/denial going on through goop.
As a chonically ill disabled person, i dont think Gwen is cute or funny or camp. I think she's a fucking danger to the well-being and lives of people like me. I think she'd step on my corpse if it would get her an extra dollar or a new fan or more status.
It's a big mistake to make her into a meme. She's just going to keep doing this and we are going to keep letting her get away with it without any true consequences (money is not a consequence when you are that rich). We should treat her as the predatory, unethical, exploititive scammer she is.
Hate is a strong word for someone you don’t know 😅
@@bre7931 Its understandable to dislike someone for their actions but to hate them based on how they are being portrayed in the media is too farfetched. After all a business is still a business and in the end people decide for themselves whether or not to believe in brands or products. It's not always a brand's fault for selling. If a person's lack of caution and lack of initiative to do their own research is what's going to bring them financial struggles in buying products then that's entirely their fault. It's like putting the blame on an artist with adult content music for having young fans instead of it being the parents' fault for failing to guide and raise their child properly. This is literally the internet where everything can either be a lie, truth, good, or bad. No one's going to actually babysit you here.
@bre7931 you can hate people you don't know. Never meet Hitler, still hate him.
The storyline for the musical Chicago was based on similar appearance-focussed judgements in the 1920s. I remember reading about Sabella Nitti. She was initially sentenced to death and didn't even speak English to know it. She was eventually acquitted with the help of a young lawyer named Helen Cirese, who got her to learn English and (I kid you not) gave her a makeover. Apparently juries were letting women off as long as they were attractive. And convicting them of whatever if not. Yeesh.
This is a real thing not only for celebrities but for big cases with public appeal. Here in Brazil we had this girl whom, with the help of her then boyfriend and boyfriend's brother, planned and killed her parents to get the heritage money. She was young, in university, she had good upbringing being like way above middle-class people in São Paulo. The case of course had massive coverage in brazilian news due to the cruelty of the deaths and when her involvement with the crime started being more than a speculation she (advised by her lawyer) started dressing like A CHILD, wearing pigtails and everything. It was ridiculous. Her and her lawyer were trying to pledge for mental insanity and she did some interviews for national tv channels playing this innocent and vulnerable woman-child. Her name's Suzane Von Richthofen if you guys want to look up and she was sentenced and is still in jail.
Suzanne von Richthofen, that case shook the whole country up
e que supresa um outro brasileiro aqui!
@@floweyfangirl69420 somos 3 brasileiros fãs da Mina Lee
@@MsGabrielaf6 hahah pode ter certeza que tem muitos brasileiros por aqui, tenho várias amigas que assistem
Ela não está mais na prisão não, foi solta no começo desse ano 😬
Rapaz sabia disso não. Não acompanhei o caso
I never realised that this would be an aesthetic but I’m LIVING for it.
Also, I’m biased to say Lady Diana in her signature suit and blazer in blue is a favourite.
I 100% agree with the body language expert take, so many times it comes across as "this person is clearly guilty because they didn't act like how we think they should" which is incredibly problematic considering the high number of ways people would react to any given situation, not even taking into account things like neurodivergency, and often these things are after a horrible trauma? Like I don't know how I would act if I found out a family member was attacked, I don't want to ever find out, but how much more horrible would it be if I also had to worry about showing grief in the right way at the right times in front of the right people. Like even when I'm just normal sad my instinctual reaction would be to make a joke, which would probably get me labeled as a murderer if the circumstances were right
I think that all the time, like usually in stressful situations I shut down and become almost robotic, I feel very disassociated and act completely different from my normal self. I could see how other people could look at that response and think that must mean guilty.
This was actually a big part of the Amanda Knox case. Shortly after she was arrested by the Italian police because of the death of her roommate, she was laughing and goofing around with the police officers. The security camera footage of that was used as a huge piece of evidence in her case (and Italian media derisively refered to her as Foxy Knoxy because of it), but IIRC, it was just a matter of shock. Her brain couldn't really process what had happened yet, so she acted like she was oblivious to what was really going on. Even without neurodivergency or trauma, people don't all act the same. An individual might have tells, but unless you're their mother or best friend, you're not likely to be able to pick up on them
Naomi’s runway looks when she would leave her community service activities in NYC were iconic. She was able to change her persona non grata status after losing her trial for assault against her housekeeper.
So what?! she is evil!
Many of these fits remind me of the phase a lot of us went through - Not knowing how to dress for job interviews as a teen/young adult, so you just threw a cheap blazer or a random business casual item over whatever else you were wearing. Also they all look slightly windswept in every photo, like they forgot they had court, ran late and didn't have time to finish their makeup or hair. Love the chaos of trying to look more "down to earth" professional.
The body language expert thing seems like it would disadvantage neurodivergent folks and the mentally ill.
Not necessarily. Body language expert first establish a "baseline" for each individual to see what is their specific body language like in certain situations. These baselines differ from person to person.
@Marc P That's exactly what I said. Not everyone has the same baseline...... It disadvantages neurodivergent and mentally ill people. In order to stop crime, we provide resources, not police people. Body language experts are useless in the fight for abolition.
@@marcp886 yeah, this is how I know you know what you're talking about. I'm constantly explaining baselines to people haha
@@marcp886 baselines don’t really do anything to mitigate the issues with body language analysis being horribly ableist. They never account for things like masking or sensory problems in the moment. When I’m masking my autism and pretending to look you in the eyes but it’s tiring so I eventually have to give up, that doesn’t mean I’m a liar avoiding eye contact suddenly. When I’m shaking and fidgeting is bc of sensory overload and anxiety, not bc I’m hiding something. “Reading” body language isn’t really effective at all
@Kat Davis exactly this! Ihave ADHD and I can interact totally differently based on my energy levels. Not to mention that any "baseline" established is probably still totally inaccurate if the person making it is neurotypical. They simply don't understand the neurodivergent experience
I found it interesting when watching the Netflix show ‘Inventing Anna’ as it showed this whole process of her lawyer pushing Anna to wear a certain style of clothing and Anna pushing back and insisting on wearing something else, and the court and public’s reactions to what she wore as a result.
I also immediately thought of that when I saw the video title!
at the time of the actual anna’s court appearances there was a really popular instagram account that covered her looks
@@jorrdan. they did that in the show, did you watch the show? it’s pretty good, though probably not all true ofc
My cousin was a disney employee and yeah, Disney employees basically dropped out of reality and into a trippy kind of purgatory.
I second that. One of my best friends did ten years at Disneyland.
I took years to deprogram
this topic is so interesting ive never rlly thought of the implications of their styling choices in court aside from being formal
The theme of this video reminds me of that episode in Brooklyn Nine-Nine where Rosa dresses for court and is aided by the chaotic duo of Charles and the Sergeant.
I’m going to court tomorrow. This video came in just on-time. I’m going to family court to make my order protection against my abusive and homophobic step-father permanent.
Hope everything goes well.
I hope it went well!
I hope everything's went smoothly.
Good luck 🍀👍 😢❤😊
I’m proud of you❤️
Hey Mina! I just wanted to let you know that there are actually a lot of low-income people in Park City. My aunt is a retired teacher there and lived there before Sundance turned the town into what it is today. I also lived in Aspen, Colorado when I was a child and the same goes for that place. The wealth inequality is really pressing but most of the year the high-income people aren't actually there. They come for ski season and a few months in the spring and a few months in the summer. A lot of those huge houses are empty and unused, some of them are owned by people like the Saudi Arabian royal family just in case they want to come for a long weekend. I just saw my aunt last weekend and she's having to sub part-time and work another job in addition to her teacher's pension to make her life livable. My mom and I lived in the mountains for a long time and while there are some rich folks who live up there full time, it's really not as many as it's made out to seem. I thought you'd want to know!
I'm just thinking about how people were attacking Megan the stallion about the outfit she wore to court. I don't really remember what was said but someone was like because she dresses explicitly doesn't mean that sheshouldbe harmed or something like that and I totally agree
Absolutely, happy to see someone go into more detail about it. I think her outfit was really powerful and her mentality strong.
Another reason why there were so many eyes turned to the Amber and Depp case is that it didn't feel so "black and white". The situation was muddy at first and everyone wanted to know who the "bad guy" was
What a nice surprise, Mina finds the most diverse range of topics to explore!
I'm begging for her take on places like ThredUp, Depop, The RealReal, Temu, and Mercari.
What are they?
One of these is not like the others (that being temu, basically fast fashion on steroids)
@H i believe they're all online fashion stores with questionable quality/marketing to hook you in, but what u see aint what u get. The RealReal is a place to buy expensive high fashion purses for cheaper, but I've heard it's shady AF. Depop is where you can buy or sell used clothing; it's branding is all about recycling, making used clothes fashionable again.
@@brkh96 Thredup, Mercari, and Depop are places to buy and sell mostly used or no longer wanted clothing. Temu is pretty much like Wish, SheIn, and Romwe. They sell things for a marked down price, but use laborers overseas that they pay practically nothing, and the quality of the items are extremely subpar.
I don't know much about The RealReal but from my understanding, they basically sell used and vintage clothing that's more 'high end' so the prices are usually way pricier. I use Mercari and Thredup the most and I really like those (especially Mercari bc people don't just sell clothing on there).
Not a woman but a really good "f you" styling moment was Dee Snider from Twister Sister in that one court case about censorship.. a bunch of other rock stars also atended and they really cleaned up, wearing suits and and slicking their hair but this man was like nah bitch and he went in full 80's rock star parafernallia and then proseded to kick ass when he actually had to talk and I think that's beautifull
Someone said my serial killer glasses were "gwyneth in court chic" and I was like ???????? I guess that is better than calling them serial killer glasses haha
Is it though? 😅
old rich money tend to dress minimalist/vintage. minimalism came into vogue in the same era that your retro "serial killer" glasses were in fashion. That's why.
mina never fails to add detail and nuance to all her work
Everything that happens in the world and yet Mina Le having worked at Disney world is what makes the most sense to me... you know, now that we know this intel it's so obvious she worked at Disney!
Seeing the public obsessed with gwyneth’s outfits during court makes me understand why anna delvey requested a stylist to dress her for her trials
This exact topic was discussed in the essay Trial by Fashion by Veronique Hyland, which I read in her book Dress Code, and it was super in-depth and interesting! I highly recommend reading it if you're interested.
15:30 no because as a person who naturally fidgets, jerks etc. even when im completely calm ive always thought it was sooo weird that general lying "tells" are just things neurodivergent and/or metally ill people tend to do (avoid eye contact, fidget, jerk, etc.)
The sheer prices for a lot of these clothes is eyewatering
i have such fond memories of helping my mom pick out suits and jewelry to wear in court or mediation because she was a lawyer in the financial world. it made me aware from a young age that clothing is its own language, and that women are doubly scrutinized.
15:30 münecat’s video debunking body language experts is so good!! highly recommend if you’re interested in that
I love that you’re covering this topic!! I find it so fascinating bc there really is an aesthetic to it and it’s so interesting
I've read that juries can also be swayed by how supporters are dressed. If a criminal defendant has smartly dressed friends in the gallery, it's easier to believe that they're a good person who made a mistake. But if you have no friends, or friends who turn up in dirty leisurewear and cause disruption, it's easier to believe they're a bad person.
I ... don't really think juries are very good at judging innocence.
i’ve been on a mina le binge lately, thank u for fueling the fire!!!
this was such a good video mina. love love when your videos integrate a societal critique with fashion, nothing is worn in a vacuum! love always :)
you’re probably one of the most entertaining channels out there!!! thank you for all your hard work!
I’m in the middle of a huge life transition and have felt very much like a leaf in the wind over the past few months. This talk was so soothing. Thank you.
Mina your makeup/hair/skin combination is ACTUALLY flawless in this video i cannot stop staring!!
Small consideration: Gwyneth was asked “what is your wellness routine”, not “what is your full daily meal plan”? So I think she responded with the foods/practices she eats/does for self-care due to inflammation she developed as a result of having had Covid-19.
So, while I’m not a fan of hers, I think the uproar over her response fails to keep the specific question in mind. (Edits for grammar)
Yeah I was just going to say this too but you said it better
I agree with you. I also have a real problem with judging what any woman eats, even a celebrity, and even Gwyneth. I am no fan of hers, but let her eat what she wants.
Also we don’t know if that truly is all she eats in a day. I think she was give me examples of some thing she eats and win. To me it was not An exhaustive list.
Thank you, I'm not a fan of Gweneths but she said "wellness routine" not what I eat in a day.
I think she even responded to this saying "of course I eat more than that!"
I adore your commentary, Mina. You’re such a gem.
Girl I love being called a beautiful dove😭
I'm so glad you included cardi because her court fits are my favorite
Never heard of Courtcore until now. I love 90s Law & Order fashion until 1996
Ahhhh I loooove these very specific and niche episodes! Thank you, Mina!
What a unique idea! I'm so in awe of your mind, Mina ❤️✨
i’ll sit thru mina’s ad bc she’s a queen and gets thru it swiftly! 🤓🤘🏽
Mina you always have the most original ideas! Please keep standing out from the youtube crowd and coming up with stuff like this
I'm currently reading the book "Homo Ludens. A study of the play element in culture" by Johan Huizinga, and according to it, yes, courtroom is a lot like a theater stage. It has always been a spectacle where you can observe which side wins. I highly recommend the book.
“Stealth wealth” just feels like the reskinned version of the old money style. The understated yet expensive way of dressing and acting that is never flashy but screams money none the less, especially to other rich folks. Very J Crew. Very Polo Ralph Lauren.
They still all look like lunch to me tho. The 1% can get chomped
Really enjoyed this one!! So interesting to see the focus on fashion during trials.
love a good Mina thumbnail like this, they always set the scene really nicely
I loved that little jury duty scene insert, glad to know someone else who watched it
What was this scene from? It looks so funny.
@@moderndesigner i did a little search and it's from a show literally called "jury duty"
This fit is everything!!! So beautiful Mina!!
Girl, I'm so happy you are wearing bright winter colors lately. You look amazing 👏
15:21 polygraph tests are not admissible as evidence in court and neither is body language analysis, its interesting though that detectives often use body language analysis in order to asses behaviour and carry out questioning accordingly. I agree that youtube "experts" mostly have no experience in the field and overemphasize it to paint someone as the guilty person. Its interesting you mentioned that!
It’s interesting but it’s also mostly bs.
Love your videos! As far as lie detectors go, they take a baseline heart rate reading, including having you answer truthful questions to start. If your heart rate is naturally elevated, they take that into account. They’re looking for spikes in your heart rate from the baseline. But they still aren’t accurate enough to be admissible in court so 🤷🏻♂️.
I love you, and your content and everchanging-yet-consistent style QUEEEEEN trueeee inspiration!!!
Love your outfit! Also love your decore, apartment tour?
I really like the originality of the topics you cover, or when the topic is more comon you have really good takes or a new perspective
Your outfit is STUNNING Mina 😍
Ur voice is so calming 😌
man, i love your videos. strangely enough i'm not that into fashion or this celebrity/high-brow culture but your vids make me notice things i never would have otherwise
i was wondering have you thought about making a video about princess diana? i think she's very iconic
I'm living for that ruffled top + hair combo! Somehow, it's giving the three musketeers.
"Hello my beautiful doves" is the best greeting ever 🥰
damn this was fast after the met gala video, excited!!
I have court on Friday for shoplifting so thanks for dropping this video so I know what to wear
I feel like Elizabeth Holmes’ court fashion could be a multi hour video.
mina i would LOVVEEEE for you to do a video on succession once the show is over omg
Excellent analysis. I’d so love for you to take a close look at the clothes, hair, and makeup of Love and Death.
Such an interesting and niche fashion subject to dive into, I really enjoyed this video!
Mina I love your look and your eyebrows in this video! (I usually do but you look extra good in this one!!)
Extremely random but fascinating topic indeed 😍 thank you!
omg this look is amazing on you. you look like an angelic vampire lawyer, I love it
Mina, i would love to hear more stories about you working at Disney!
Side note; thank you for putting in the clip of Jury Duty. That show is brilliant
This was such a cool video and video topic! Thank you 💗
When’re I think of courtcore I think of that inventing Anna scene where she made a fuss about what she would wear on coat
Hey Mina, I love your videos, but I just wanted to say, i would love more Fashion History videos ! I love when you use your fashin history knowledge, and show some sources, it really puts some things into perspective and makes us discover some forgotten influences of our contemporary fashion
This is Fashion History too
I love these gossip videos, it feels like we are sharig a pot of coffe and I'm just listeing to my bestie telling me about all the celebrity shiet that usually flies over my head
Yay made my day that you posted
Can you do another video on the bridgerton-universe ? This much on Queen Charlotte ? I loved the costumes very much. I never payed much attention to men’s wear in historic setting but I really liked King George’s outfits :) I felt they took the clothes from that time and gave them a modern twist. It felt genuine to his character as portrayed (down to earth King) and harmonised well with Queen Charlotte‘s attire ✨
The contrast of Princess Augusta’s Dressed to Queen Charlotte‘s were also very nice and reflecting their place in life and their view on things ☺️
This is exactly why some countries are trying to have DV and AS-related cases without a jury. A jury, apart from having no knowledge about important aspects of DV like coercive control and DARVO, also can be swayed by things like appearances and body language. It is not good enough for justice. The verdict in Amber's case was heartbreaking for survivors of DV and AS everywhere and it literally showed the problem with jury trials on such important issues. I hope in some future date, the US justice system would also consider having these cases without a jury.
@@dead_ringerz Getting physically abused by your own husband seems to be more important than a simple defamation case but hey what do I know?
I'm curious as to what these countries suggest take place instead. Everyone realizes that judges are just people as well too, that can be easily swayed?
@@kelleyreeves965 unfortunately yes.
@@kelleyreeves965 judges have to write down their analysis. So you can see what evidence they considered in making the judgement, what the thought process was. It helps to decrease bias. They are also experienced and trained in legal matters. Jurors are laymen.
Mina!!! I love you and your videos!!
This video idea (and video itself) is so clever!!!
This is the central premise for the musical Chicago: court as theater.
AAAAA I love your hair
The moment Mina started defining "stealth wealth" I thought 'oh, so like The Row?' then she immediately showed that pic of Paltrow wearing that Row coat 😂
Fascinating and nuanced as always, but I'm mostly commenting because I'm weirdly obsessed with that Tim Robinson sketch so your usage of it was particularly appreciated lmao; all the clips you used were great and lightened the sometimes heavy subject matter.
Gwyneth is such a dystopian character lmao she's not the *most* harmful person in the world but yeah, she's so bad it does become camp. Very Disney villain-esque.
I love this so much
The background is incredible
Law student living for this videooo❤️❤️
the only body language experts i trust are moms who know when their teenager is lying to them
I love Naomi's choice of jewelry it fits the circumstances so well
This is one of your most interesting videos ever!