The Battle Between Fashion And Politics Is Getting Out Of Hand.

According to the world clothing and shoe net, 2016 was the year when our wardrobe was occupied by politics.

Clothing is no longer just a commodity, it has become a symbol of our position.

In early February this year, at the Super Bowl show in Santa Clara, California, Beyonce sang in front of a group of dancers dressed in black leather fur pants and sang a song "Formation".

The actors are dressed up to pay tribute to the Black Panther Party (the black American Civil Rights Society), which has been called the "black man's life and death" movement.

Maybe this show is telling us, "

The declaration will take on a whole new meaning in 2016.

It's far from enough to tell others what you believe in yourself. You have to show it.

The simplest, most powerful and expressive way is to show it through your clothes.

In the Super Bowl show, Beyonce and the dancers who paid tribute to the Black Panther Party performed a Formation.

Nowadays, the world is full of all kinds of white noises and discordant voices. The primary channel for people to communicate with each other is vision, while dressing is a language that everyone interacts with.

Whether you like what you see or not, you can know what it means.

Once upon a time, the term "political dress" meant the wearing style of political figures.

In 2016, almost everyone began to use this word, and some people cursed it almost every month.

A Muslim woman wearing a scarf in a black robe on the beach of Tel Aviv.

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It has been criticized for catered to the Muslim market for its bathing suits and fashionable scarves.

In April this year, Laurence Rossignol, a French feminist minister, launched a round of attack against the "mob" of the "fashionable lightning rod".

Rossignol's critics include Marks, Spencer & Dolce & Gabbana, and some fashion brands to cover the Muslim market.

And fashion scarves, saying that they are "promoting the habit of imprisoned women's bodies" for their own interests.

Soon after, Yves Saint Laurent co-founder Pierre Berg also joined the debate.

In this way, a style of clothing has become the symbol and fuse of a debate: how do we maintain a balance between religious values and civil society? Does freedom also include freedom to wear what we want?

By August this year, this issue has become a problem of debate all over the world.

More and more Islamic women say they want equal treatment and respect when it comes to dress problems.

Ibtihaj Muhammad, the famous fencer, wore a turban as the first Muslim American woman to represent the United States in the Olympic Games.

Indonesia designer Anniesa Hasibuan wore a scarf to each of his models during the fashion week of New York.

Cond Nast International, a well-known US media company, has launched an electronic version of the fashion magazine for the Middle East market.

Looking back this summer, wardrobes are everywhere in the counter attack.

In May this year, as the relationship between the United States and Cuba began to heat up, the famous fashion designer Karl Lagerfeld took the Chanel Cruise fashion show to Cuba, the first fashion show held by foreign brands in Cuba.

Lagerfeld's move is not without controversy, because Cuba's per capita monthly salary is only 25 dollars, and Chanel official admits that they have no business here.

But the show could at least attract the attention of the 1% richest people in Cuba.

In June, a group of British designers openly expressed their "anti EU" stance with several London men's fashion shows.

One of the designers, called Daniel W. Fletcher, not only inspired people to sit in protest outside the show, but also wore many hoodies with "left" hoodies and T-shirts with many protesters.

The designers of fashion men's brand Sibling Sid Bryan and Cozette McCreery also wore slogans to express their protest.

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New York freedom team player Swin Cash.

Despite the fines, the players insisted on their own practice.

In July, the Minnesota Bobcats and the New York freedom team of the US professional women's Basketball League changed their routine uniforms to a T-shirt with the words "black life is also life" and "Dallas 5" (meaning 5 policemen were killed by gunmen in a protest march in Dallas). WNBA

Later, the two teams and teammates were fined by the League organizers, but they still insisted on their own practice.

Almost at the same time, a photo taken at Luis Anna Barton Rouge's protest against a black youth Alton Sterling shooting by white police officers quickly became the unforgettable national memory of many Americans.

In the photo, a young woman in a printed dress is calm and calm in the face of the armed riot police, refusing to leave the demonstration site.

The black equipment of the Louisiana state police is in sharp contrast to the elegant, mild summer dress of the woman, which is as striking as the unequal ravines of the United States.

Also in July, we ushered in the history of the second British women Prime Minister Theresa May.

This "Iron Lady" seems to love shoes like life, is a perfect shoe control, in a moment, the main media version was occupied by photos of all kinds of fancy shoes.

Theresa May claims that its shoes are a "strategic weapon" and can play a role in breaking the stalemate and active atmosphere in some important occasions.

When Theresa May was elected, it was also the time when Hillary Clinton formally accepted the Democratic nomination.

At the Democratic National Convention held in Pennsylvania, Hilary made history and became the first woman in the history of the United States to get the presidential nomination of the main political party.

But what you may not have noticed is that Hilary's white Ralph Lauren suit at the conference makes her female identity even more prominent.

As early as in 1913, women's regime theorists took white as one of their logo colors. In 1978, Gloria Steinem and Betty Friedan, the women's rights pioneers in the United States, launched their campaign to march in Washington in white. Later, in 1984, Geraldine Ferraro also wore a white suit and accepted the nomination of vice president of the Democratic Party.

So Hilary also inherited the white dress.

By September, the battle between fashion and politics was getting out of hand.

The whole autumn wind is blowing the American election.

New York fashion week gave Hilary a present on the first day of the opening ceremony: Anna Wintour, editor in chief of fashion magazine, wore a dress designed by Jason Wu, with mosaic designs on various states and stained with shades of blue.

At the opening ceremony of fashion week, a Pageant of the People was launched. On the T stage, there were not only models wearing shirts and bombers jacket, but also celebrities such as Natasha Lyonne and Whoopi Goldberg mentioned the election question on the stage.

In Paris, Stella McCartney, a famous British fashion designer, has produced feminist and anti fur slogans including "thank girls" and "no fur" in her designs of lace and cotton fashion fashion items.

In October, more than 170 "dashing energy" flash dancers occupied New York Union Square, wearing colorful suits to publicize their support for Hilary.

The video of their dancing was uploaded to the Internet and watched more than 91 thousand times.

By November 8th, many women who supported Hilary to be the first woman president of the United States went to vote in a suit or white suit or white suit.

You don't have to ask them, just by looking at their clothes, they know who they will vote for.

Although Hilary was finally defeated, these women supporters succeeded in making their voices heard, and what they showed was engraved on complex social media networks, which made many people impress in the short term.

2016 is going to be over, but the change in our wardrobe has just begun.

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