Tuesday, June 16, 2020

निक जोनस के मिलने से लेकर प्रपोज़ करने तक, प्रियंका चोपड़ा के वेडिंग कलीरों में छिपा है ये राज June 16, 2020 at 06:59PM

बॉलीवुड की कई बड़ी शादियों की तुलना में प्रियंका चोपड़ा और अमेरिकन सिंगर की शादी साल 2018 की सबसे चर्चित घटनाओं में से एक बन गई है। भले ही दोनों की शादी को एक साल से ज्यादा का समय बीत चुका है, लेकिन आए दिन प्रियंका और निक की शादी से जुड़ा कोई न कोई नया राज सामने आ ही जाता है। अभी कुछ दिन पहले की ही तो बात है जब हमने आपको पीसी के क्रिस्‍चन वेडिंग गाउन के बारे में बताया था। वहीं, अब उनके वेडिंग कलीरों से जुड़ा हमारे हाथ एक ऐसा राज लगा जिसे देखने के बाद आप भी हैरान रह जाएंगे। फैशन रूटीन को लगातार फॉलो करने वाली इस बात को अच्छे से जानती हैं कि कैसे अपने स्टाइल स्टेटमेंट को दूसरों से हटकर बनना है। रेड कार्पेट पर अपने शानदार आउटफिट से लेकर ग्रेसफुल एथनिक वियर तक प्रियंका कभी भी अपनी ड्रेसिंग स्टाइल से हमें निराश नहीं करतीं और यही एक वजह है कि उन्होंने अपनी शादी में सिंदूरी लाल लहंगे से लेकर वाइट क्रिस्‍टल्‍स गाउन तक ऐसे कई सुंदर कस्टममेड ऑउटफिट पहने, जो देखते ही देखते सुर्खियों का हिस्सा बन गए। लेकिन क्या आप जानते हैं अपनी शादी के दिन प्रियंका चोपड़ा ने हाथों में जो कलीरे पहने थे, वह उनकी लव स्टोरी से जुड़े कई राज खोलते हैं। जी हां, प्रियंका चोपड़ा के वेडिंग लहंगे और गाउन की तरह उनके वेडिंग कलीरों को भी अलग से डिजाइन किया गया था। प्रियंका के इन डिजाइनर कलीरों की खासियत यह है कि यह उनकी और निक जोनस की लव स्‍टोरी से जुड़ी कई बातों को सिम्‍बॉलिक ढंग से डिसक्‍लोज करते हैं। प्रियंका चोपड़ा के वेडिंग कलीरे प्योर गोल्‍ड के थे जिसे लखनऊ की फेमस ज्वेलरी डिज़ाइनर मृणालिनी चंद्रा ने डिज़ाइन किया था। प्रियंका अपने लहंगे की तरह अपने कलीरों को भी पर्सनलाइज्‍ड करना चाहती थीं, जिसमें दोनों धर्मों के सिम्‍बल से लेकर उनकी लव स्टोरी तक शामिल है। बात करें प्रियंका के कलीरों की तो इसमें क्रिस्‍चन धर्म के क्रॉस से लेकर भगवान शिव के त्रिशूल तक का सिम्‍बल बना हुआ है जो भगवान शिव के प्रति उनकी आस्‍था को दर्शाता है। यही नहीं, इन पर्सनलाइज्‍ड कलीरों के बीचों-बीच एक डिजाइन हॉलीवुड फिल्‍म ‘ब्‍यूटी एंड द बीस्‍ट’ के अंतिम सीन का भी है। ऐसा इसलिए इस फिल्म में उनके पति निक जोनस ने बीस्‍ट के किरदार को अपनी आवाज दी थी जिसे प्रियंका ने बहुत पसंद किया था। इसी के साथ ही प्रियंका के वेडिंग कलीरों में एक सिम्‍बल ग्रीस शहर का भी है। जहां निक जोनस ने प्रियंका को प्रपोज किया था। यही नहीं, उनके इस कलीरों में मेट गाला के उस दिन का भी जिक्र है जहां वह निक से पहली बार मिली थीं। आपको बता दें प्रियंका चोपड़ा के इस सिंदूरी लाल लहंगे को डिज़ाइन करने में 3,720 घंटे लगे थे जिस पर कोलकाता से 110 कारीगरों ने कन्नौज रोज़ की कशीदाकारी कढ़ाई से तैयार किया था। आधी आस्तीन के ब्लाउज और बॉलगाउन-एस्क स्कर्ट वाले इस लहंगे की बेल्ट पर भी निक जोनस का नाम लिखा था। वैसे निक के लिए प्रियंका की ऐसी दीवानगी देखकर आपको कैसा लगा हमें कमेंट करके जरूर बताएं। (फोटो- )

Beloved New York Label Sies Marjan Shuts Down Amidst COVID-19

On Monday evening, New York brand Sies Marjan announced that it will be closing its doors after five years in business as a result of the Covid-19 pandemic. “What we have worked on has been a dream come true,” creative director Sander Lak said in a press release. “Thank you to everyone who has given their time and talent to Sies Marjan over the years. We have built a singular brand whose legacy is not just in the clothes and collections but within each person who contributed along the way.”

Sies Marjan, named after Lak’s parents, first showed during New York Fashion Week in February 2016 — a debut collection made up of cocktail dresses, cool separates, and footwear that many in the media praised him for. Prior to Sies Marjan, Lak had worked for Dries van Noten, something that was apparent in the impeccable tailoring and innovative designs of his brand. Sies Marjan became known for its colorful palette and in-your-face designs, going on to win the 2018 CFDA Award for emerging talent.

After making the jump to Paris last June for the Spring 2020 Menswear season (which also showed womenswear), Sies Marjan returned to New York in September. Lak’s last NYFW show, Fall 2020, touched on sustainability and climate change, with plant-dyed prints and natural textiles.

While this news is a loss for New York’s fashion industry, it’s not entirely surprising. Young independent designers were having a hard time even prior to the pandemic, with a broken industry that struggled to reconcile the advent of online shopping with the traditional storefront, continued to deliver collections against seasons, and caused brands to have to rely on discounting to fully move collections. (In fact, Sies Marjan was one of the brands that participated in the #rewiringfashion initiative that calls to reset the fashion calendar among other big actions to change the industry.) The coronavirus pandemic put a halt on manufacturing and production, which had devastating financial implications, especially for brands that were already troubled.

Sies Marjan will be missed — always a bright and exciting spot on a fashion calendar that all too often favors tradition and safe designs over innovation and out-there styles.  We’ll be following what Lak does next.

Like what you see? How about some more R29 goodness, right here?

No Color Is Off Limits For Sies Marjan

Saying Goodbye To Opening Ceremony

The Long-Term Effects Of Coronavirus On Fashion

Jane Fonda, King Princess, & Lil Nas X Go Off The Grid For Gucci’s New Sustainable Collection

Gucci is known for its productions. The Italian luxury brand’s use of 3-D printed severed heads and Game of Thrones-esque dragons are proof enough of that. But a level of extravagance such as the one shown at the label’s fall ‘18 show is no longer feasible — at least for now, while most people are still in quarantine. Instead, creative director Alessadro Michele got crafty, with his last campaign arriving in the form of home videos taken and directed by his models in quarantine. For this one, he was able to gather today’s most formidable A-listers, including Oscar-winning actress and activist Jane Fonda, Grammy winner Lil Nas X, “Pussy Is God” singer King Princess, and more. 

Michele wouldn’t call on a group of this stature for just any reason, though. Rather, they gathered to model the first collection from Gucci’s Circular Lines initiative, a program that’s been in the works for some time now and is meant to reduce the house’s waste production levels and minimize its use of raw materials. The collection is titled “Gucci Off The Grid,” and is made only from recycled, organic, bio-based, and sustainably sourced materials like metal-free tanned leather, recycled polyester thread, recycled brass, and solvent-free adhesives. Its main material is 100% regenerated nylon created using ECONYL yarn that was recycled from pre- and post-consumer waste — a process that Gucci introduced in 2016.

The campaign includes both videos and imagery — shot and directed by film director Harmony Korine, the writer-director behind cult classic film Kids, as well as Spring Breakers and The Beach Bum — of the cast, which also includes Japan’s “Samurai Guitarist” Miyavi and environmentalist David de Rothschild. All five can be seen wearing pieces from the collection while building a treehouse and planting seeds in the middle of what looks like Central Park in New York City. “In the campaign, there is this idea of dialogue among people building something new,” Michele says in a press release. “I imagined that we could build a treehouse in a city centre, all together, like kids playing in the park. Because all of us need to build this house or to find out that our planet exists, even where it seems it’s not there, or it’s far away.”

According to Michele, the juxtaposition of the treehouse and the skyscrapers behind it act as a metaphor for living — you guessed it — off the grid. 

Starting Tuesday, the campaign will be posted on Gucci ArtWalls all around the world, from Lafayette Street in lower Manhattan to Hong Kong’s D’Aguilar Street. In addition, it also includes a virtual concept, which allows users to build their own city treehouses via a quiz in the Gucci App.

Like what you see? How about some more R29 goodness, right here?

Gucci's Version Of A Quarantine Is Extremely Chic

Original Gucci Jackie Bags Are Less Than $300

Gucci Turns The Backstage Area Into The Catwalk

Here’s Why People Wore White To The Black Trans Lives Matter March

Mandatory Credit: Photo by JUSTIN LANE/EPA-EFE/Shutterstock (10679890j) People march during a Black Trans Lives Matter protest as part of the larger public response against police brutality sparked by the recent death of George Floyd, an African-American man who was killed last month while in the custody of the Minneapolis police, in front of the Brooklyn Museum in Brooklyn, New York, USA, 14 June 2020. There have been wide spread protests following Floyd’s death, which was captured in a cell phone video where a police officer, who has now been charged with murder, is seen kneeling on Floyd’s neck while he can be heard saying ‘I can’t breathe’. New York Black Lives Matter Protest, Brooklyn, USA – 14 Jun 2020

On Sunday, over 15,000 people made their way to the Brooklyn Museum to support the Black Trans Lives Matter movement. The demonstration took place after multiple Black trans people, including Dominique “Rem’mie” Fells, Riah Milton, Tony McDade, and Layleen Cubilette-Polanco, were killed. Coming together to honor Black trans lives, nearly everyone in attendance was wearing white. 

In doing so, the group sent a powerful message, one that is steeped in historical significance.

In 1917, following racial tensions and violent attacks on the Black community by white people in St. Louis, Missouri, the NAACP organized what is now known as the 1917 Silent Protest Parade, a march that took place on Fifth Avenue in Manhattan on July 28. During the demonstration, a group of 10,000 attendees held signs that read, “Make America safe for democracy” and “We march because we deem it a crime to be silent in the face of such barbaric acts,” according to the Association’s website — signs not much different from those of recent weeks prompted by the deaths of George Floyd, Breonna Taylor, Ahmaud Arbery, and more Black people at the hands of the police. 

View this post on Instagram

HISTORY! @brooklynliberation was one of the largest rallies/marches for Black trans lives in history, centering Black trans voices—like @raquel_willis, @doroshow, @thefreeactorvist, @juniormintt, and the family of #LayleenPolanco—and demanding justice for Riah Milton, Dominique “Rem’mie” Fells, Tony McDade, Layleen Xtravaganza Cubilette-Polanco, Nina Pop, and too many more in a despairingly long list. The protests were partially organized by a seed of an idea from @iamwestdakota, who was inspired — after consulting with @merrie_cherry — by a 1917 protest by the NAACP in which 10,000 people gathered in all white to stand up against anti-Black violence. The rest of the organizers included @theokraproject, @mpjinstitute, @forthegworls, @glits_inc, @btfacollective, @theelielcruz, and @fransquishco. Although the rally was somber at times as everyone remembered the deaths of their trans siblings, the energy turned to an outpouring of community love and Black trans joy during the (mostly) silent march, where the route started at Brooklyn Museum and ended at Fort Greene Park. Along the way, the crowd proudly chanted, “This is what community looks like,” and people vogued, a dance form that’s always been a type of resistance. New York’s LGBTQ+ community wasn’t alone: an estimated estimated 40,000 people marched at protests nationwide. And just one day later, the Supreme Court officially made it illegal to fire someone in America because of their sexual orientation or gender identity. There’s still a lot of work to be done, but as the summer stretches on, @brooklynliberation gave the community hope to harness the strength to continue fighting.

A post shared by DYNASTY ⊙⌒ ⊙✿ (@reignofdynasty) on Jun 15, 2020 at 12:16pm PDT

Photos from the Silent Protest Parade also show women and children wearing white. 

According to a tweet by Fran Tirado, one of the organizers of Sunday’s demonstration, that’s where the idea to ask attendees to follow suit came from. “Ten days ago, West Dakota called me with idea,” the tweet says. West Dakota, a drag queen from Brooklyn, is one of Tirado’s fellow organizers. “A Brooklyn-based protest creating space and action for Black trans lives. She referenced a New York protest in 1917 when the NAACP assembled 10,000 all wearing white standing up against anti-Black violence.”

White was meant to replace rainbow, a color scheme that has been associated with Pride, but, in recent years, has been capitalized on by corporations. In the LGBTQ+ community, the concept is known as pinkwashing: the meaningless marketing and political strategies used by companies to feign support for LGBTQ+ people. As GQ notes, even the police are guilty of it, hanging rainbow flags outside of its precincts, all the while killing innocent Black queer people. The irony, given Pride’s history as a protest aimed against police, is not lost on anyone. 

“THE REVOLUTION IS NOW. PINKWASHING IS OVER. RAINBOW CAPITALISM IS OVER. NO PERMIT, NO WORKING WITH COPS. NO PRIDE FOR SOME OF US WITHOUT LIBERATION FOR ALL OF US,” Dakota wrote on Instagram

White, as the article points out, acts as a blank slate for the Black trans community. “Another part of our incentive for folks to wear white was to help the public understand a new, visual way to imagine our community — the dawn of a new era that would not just include Black Trans and gendernonconforming people, but put them at the front where they belong,” Tirado told GQ. In wearing white, it also allowed the community to remove the former significance associated with the rainbow so as to stop others from using it to their advantage. In the article, Tirado adds that now, rainbow — and Pride month in general — has been co-opted by white, cis people, the one group the month is not meant to celebrate. On the contrary, white stands out, Dakota added.

View this post on Instagram

Yesterday was, overwhelming, to say the least. 15,000 people showed up in solidarity for black trans lives—lives that we owe many of our privileges to…. But it still didn’t feel like enough. Of those 15,000 majority were white and cis. There continues to be a lack of solidarity within the black community; we need to do better.⁣ ⁣ Black & brown trans folks led (and continue to lead) movements for both LGBTQ+ and black rights. Yet we fail to give them the respect and recognition they deserve. Black trans people are consistently left out of discussions involving queer, black, and/or feminist issues, yet they are the most profiled and susceptible minorities. The media and the government are constantly deadnaming them, overlooking their cases, undermining the violence they endure, and even denying them simple rights such as equitable healthcare. Things that most of us cis folk will never understand and often take for granted.⁣ ⁣ Black trans people are some of, if not the most, courageous people I’ve ever had the privilege of meeting. As if navigating the world as a black person in a patriarchal, systemically racist white society isn’t already difficult, they also have to endure fears of being misgendered, deadnamed, or worse, assaulted (from both white and black sides).⁣ ⁣ I have black trans people to thank for many of the rights and privileges I do have, so you better believe I’m going to ride for them until they get theirs.⁣ ⁣ #blacktranslivesmatter #blacklivesmatter #blm #brooklynliberation

A post shared by monique (@moniquelmm) on Jun 15, 2020 at 2:54pm PDT

The result was extremely powerful, as seen in images and videos taken from the occasion. However, some believe it wasn’t enough. One Instagram user @moniquelmm called on her followers to do more for the Black trans community in the caption of a photo from the protest. “Black & brown trans folks led (and continue to lead) movements for both LGBTQ+ and black rights. Yet we fail to give them the respect and recognition they deserve,” the caption reads. “Black trans people are consistently left out of discussions involving queer, black, and/or feminist issues, yet they are the most profiled and susceptible minorities. The media and the government are constantly deadnaming them, overlooking their cases, undermining the violence they endure, and even denying them simple rights such as equitable healthcare.” 

Still, as Tirado says, “this is the largest trans-based protest in history.” And with protests continuing to take place all around the world, this movement is only getting bigger.

To help bring attention to the police killing of George Floyd, you can sign the Change.org petition here, or donate to local organizations like Black Vision Collective or Reclaim the Block via the Minnesota Freedom Fund here.

Like what you see? How about some more R29 goodness, right here?

What To Wear (& Not Wear) When Protesting

These Artists Are Making Art As Political Protest

Pride Lives In This Rally For Black Trans Lives

50 Jewelry Brands Teamed Up To Support Young Black Designers

Jewelry showroom For Future Reference announced on Thursday the creation of an endowment with New York City-based jewelry designer Brent Neale Winston. Named the Art Smith Memorial Scholarship Fund, in honor of the late Afro-Caribbean jewelry designer Arthur George “Art” Smith, it will give opportunities, such as ongoing scholarships and mentorship programs, to the next generation of Black designers studying jewelry design at the Fashion Institute of Technology (FIT).

For Future Reference and Brent Neale Winston raised $50,000 from 50 jewelry brands — including Retrouveí, Zoë Chicco, Anita Ko, MATEO, and more — to start the fund, whose goal is to better diversify the jewelry industry, where people of color have been historically underrepresented. “Our goal is to turn that statistic around — with your help — one student at a time,” the Art Smith Memorial Scholarship Fund reads.

View this post on Instagram

The outpouring of support we’ve gotten so far for the Art Smith Memorial Scholarship Fund has been incredible, and we hope it’s just getting started! We want to reiterate that this is an open endowment — not just a single scholarship — and ANYONE is welcome to become a donor to make sure that black students will always have access to this initiative at @fitnyc. The more people who get involved, the better! More dollars means more scholarships. ⠀ ⠀ As a side-note, the scholarship fund has the blessing and support of Charles Russell, Art’s longtime partner, as well as that of Mark McDonald who runs Art’s estate. Both were contacted early on in the process. To read more about Art’s life and legacy, please click on the link in our bio. ⠀ ⠀ Thank you to everyone who has spread the word and donated. While we’re excited to be a part of the #artsmithscholarship, this is not about us — it’s about the future jewelry designers whose work we can’t wait to admire.

A post shared by FOR FUTURE REFERENCE (@for_future_reference) on Jun 12, 2020 at 6:16am PDT

“We specifically created an endowment, not a scholarship, because we wanted to invest in a long-term contribution to an issue that needs more than a Band-Aid,” Randi Molofsky, the co-founder of For Future Reference, wrote in an email to Refinery29 on Monday. “This money will grow and reinvest and anyone can continue contributing to it, and we hope that students will benefit for years to come. But it’s certainly not a solution — we see it as a step in the right direction.”

For more information, young Black designers can reach out directly to Molofsky at randi@forfuturereference.com. “The scholarship will be officially on the FIT Office of Financial Aid website in about a week or two,” he says. “It’s slated for Fall 2020-Spring ’21. Interested students should contact the FIT Office of Financial Aid for more information about this scholarship or any others available.” Molofsky can also provide insight on how to contribute to the endowment. “It’s a 501(c)(3) non-profit, and every dollar that goes in makes a difference,” he wrote.

The late Art Smith was known for his use of mid-century modern design techniques. Inspired by classic African motifs and surrealism, as well as biomorphism and primitivism, the Cuban-born Jamaican artist created wearable sculptures meant to move with the wearer. Smith is often considered the first commercially successful African American jewelry designer in the U.S. who paved the way for many Black designers to come. 

Like what you see? How about some more R29 goodness, right here?

49 Black-Owned Fashion Businesses To Support

Brands Lay Out Plans To Help The Black Community

Black Queer People In Fashion To Support Now

माधुरी दीक्षित की ड्रेस तो करीना कपूर की बेल्ट, जब जनता के लिए सिरदर्द बन गया इन सेलेब्स का फैशनेबल दिखना June 15, 2020 at 10:41PM

बात उस समय की है जब बॉलीवुड इंडस्ट्री में ड्रेसिंग स्टाइलिस्ट और फैशन डिजाइनर ज्यादा लोकप्रियता हासिल नहीं कर पाए थे, लेकिन इसके बाद भी बी-टाउन की कुछ हस्तियों ने ऐसे कई लुक अपनाए, जिन्हें कभी वाहवाही तो कभी अपने फैशन के लिए खूब फजीहत झेलनी पड़ी। ऐसे में आज हम आपको दिखा रहे हैं उन सेलेब्स की स्टाइल वाली कुछ तस्वीरें, जिन्हें देखकर आप भी सोच में पड़ जाएंगे।

जब प्रियंका चोपड़ा को कॉपी करना भूमि पेडनेकर के लिए पड़ गया था भारी June 15, 2020 at 10:10PM

भूमि पेडनेकर अपने ऑसम स्टाइल के लिए जानी जाती हैं। इस बाला ने जिस तरह से खुद को ग्रूम करते हुए ग्लैमरस दीवा बनाया है, उसकी तारीफ हर कोई करता है। वैसे यह अदाकारा प्रियंका के फैशन को काफी फॉलो करती है, लेकिन उनका ऐसा करना एक बार उन्हीं पर भारी पड़ गया था।

नई-नवेली दुल्हन के वॉर्डरोब में जरूर होनी चाहिए ये 5 चीजें, शादी के बाद कभी पड़ सकती है इनकी जरूरत June 15, 2020 at 09:08PM

अपनी खुद की शादी की शॉपिंग करते वक्त हम लहंगे से लेकर ज्वेलरी तक स्टाइलिश हैंडबैग से लेकर शूज तक न जाने क्या-क्या खरीद लेते हैं लेकिन इसके बाद भी हम अपनी इस लिस्ट में उन तमाम चीजों को ऐड करना भूल जाते हैं जिनकी जरूरत हमें शादी के तुरंत बाद पड़ती है। जी हां, शादी के बाद खूबसूरत सूट-साड़ी की जरूरत हर होने वाली दुल्हन को होती है। लेकिन कभी आपने सोचा है अगर आप अपनी इस लिस्ट में कांजीवरम साड़ी को भी ऐड कर लें तो वो आपका कितना काम आसान कर सकती हैं? ऐसे में आज हम आपको बताने जा रहे हैं उन पांच चीजों के बारे में जो हर दुल्हन के वॉर्डरोब में जरूर होनी चाहिए।

जब न्यासा देवगन और सुहाना खान को देख लोग बोले 'अरे! इनकी पैंट कहां गई?' June 15, 2020 at 09:04PM

फैशन के मामले में स्टार्स के साथ ही उनके बच्चे भी काफी आगे रहते हैं। दुनियाभर से मिलने वाले एक्सपोजर के कारण, उनका फैशन सेंस वेस्टर्न कल्चर से ज्यादा इंस्पायर्ड होता है। हालांकि, उनका ऐसा करना कई बार लोगों के लिए समझ से परे हो जाता है, क्योंकि जो स्टाइल विदेश में पॉप्युलर हों, वह जरूरी नहीं कि इंडियन फैन्स भी स्वीकार कर सकें। यही वजह है कि स्टाइल के चक्कर में कई बार स्टारकिड्स को बुरी तरह ट्रोल कर दिया जाता है। ऐसा ही कुछ तब हुआ था जब अजय देवगन और सुहाना खान ऐसे कपड़ों में नजर आईं, जो विदेश में कई सिलेब्रिटीज तक कैरी करती नजर आ चुकी हैं। सुहाना नजर आई थीं येलो स्वैटशर्ट ड्रेस में सुहाना खान ने इंस्टाग्राम पर कुछ समय पहले एक तस्वीर पोस्ट की थी, जिसमें वह येलो कलर की स्वैटशर्ट ड्रेस पहनी नजर आई थीं। इस सनकिस्ड फोटो में उनके बाल मेसी स्टाइल में नजर आ रहे थे, वहीं इस स्टारकिड ने अपने मेकअप को मिनिमम रखा था। तस्वीर के लिए उन्होंने ऐप फीचर का यूज किया था। इस फोटो को देख एक ओर जहां फैन्स ने सुहाना की अदाओं की तारीफ की, तो वहीं कुछ लोग कपड़ों को समझ ही नहीं सके। उन्होंने कॉमेंट्स में ही 'अरे इनकी पैंट कहां गई?' जैसे सवाल करना शुरू कर दिए थे। इसके बाद इस तस्वीर को काफी ट्रोल किया गया था। न्यासा हुईं थी जबरदस्त ट्रोल सुहाना ने तो अपनी तस्वीर सोशल मीडिया पर शेयर की थी, लेकिन न्यासा तो इस ड्रेस में एयरपोर्ट पर स्पॉट की गई थीं। इस वजह से उनकी तस्वीरें ज्यादा तेजी से वायरल हुईं और लोगों ने उन्हें जबरदस्त तरीके से ट्रोल कर दिया। ट्रोल्स ने 'पैंट पहनना भूल गई क्या?', 'इसके नीचे का हिस्सा कहां गया?', 'ये कैसा घटिया फैशन है?', 'मतलब फैशन के नाम पर कुछ भी..' जैसे कॉमेंट्स किए थे। यह ट्रोलिंग इतनी ज्यादा थी कि इस इंसिडेंट के कुछ समय बाद जब अजय देवगन ने एक इंटरव्यू दिया था, तो उन्होंने इस मुद्दे को लेकर इनडायरेक्ट बात की थी। ऐक्टर ने कहा था 'न्यासा का ड्रेसिंग स्टाइल काफी शानदार है।' उन्होंने साफ किया था कि उनकी बेटी क्या पहनती है, यह उसकी मर्जी है और ट्रोल्स को सोचना चाहिए कि वह आखिर कर क्या रहे हैं? क्या है स्वैटशर्ट, शर्ट ड्रेस फैशन दरअसल, इन दिनों टी-शर्ट ड्रेस, ब्लेजर ड्रेस, शर्ट ड्रेस और स्वैटशर्ट ड्रेस का फैशन चल रहा है। इनके साथ नीचे कोई पैंट्स या लेगिंग्स जैसी चीज नहीं पहनी जाती है, ताकि इसे नॉर्मल स्वैटशर्ट, शर्ट आदि से अलग दिखाया जा सके। आमतौर पर ये ड्रेसेस फिटिंग की न होकर ओवरसाइज की होती हैं, जिससे इनकी लेंथ मिनी ड्रेस जितनी दिखती है। हालांकि, इस फैशन को अब भी कई लोग गले नहीं उतार सके हैं।