When I was a mother, she was the center of my world. I remember applying my mom\’s lipstick and trying on her shoes. As I grew older, my mother became the least important person in my life; as a teenager, I was sorry, Mom! Even that embarrassing mom; some mothers still look ridiculous at 35, or even 40. Dresses, tight jeans, loose shirts, hair set at the hairdresser\’s, and perfume that is pussyfuk#34; not pussyfuk. Well, my mother was just the opposite. She was not fat. She just thought she was fat and didn\’t care about herself, and as a teenager that bothered me.
When I became a mother myself, I felt saved. I picked up the phone and called my mother. Mom? Are you free this afternoon? Let\’s go shopping. Yeah.” It worked. My mom has been walking like a person again ever since. She calls me her little girl. There are no stores like that in my town. I don\’t know of any. And so our regular time together was born. Every six months when we go out to replenish our seasonal wardrobes. Yeah, that\’s fine. But no one told me that another mother was coming. And, well, my husband. That, ladies and gentlemen, is a whole other story.
This lady wears clothes at home that even charity doesn\’t want anymore. Well, if it\’s something you\’ve had for years, you don\’t throw it away. But be careful. When she goes out of the village. Or when she goes out to play, she becomes a woman again. Hairspray, perfume, a beautiful dress, or heels. Now, super chupur chupur chic.
But why is she Cinderella at home? I don\’t think so. I see her eyes light up when I bring her something new. She likes to try on modern clothes, but often criticizes herself. She says the body is too big. Yes, but that\’s what women do, right? It\’s supposed to be comfortable, but why do women wear men\’s shirts? Yes, voluntarily. Okay, I digress from fashion, but my purpose was to explain a little about the role of daughters and how moms dress. Moms, when you come to the closet, throw out all clothes over 15 years old. You\’ve already graduated, right? Then you haven\’t worn it! And now you can\’t save it.