Pink Dress Student Geisy Arruda Expelled For Attire

Reports vary as to whether Brazilian university student Geisy Arruda – aka the “pink dress student” – wore a form-fitting pink dress or an outfit with an attention-grabbing miniskirt to school, but the end result is clear: she was expelled from the university, and fellow students started a miniature riot over it. Brazil is known for such sexually uninhibited landmarks as Carnival and nude beaches, but evidently dressing slightly too risqué set off some administrators, which in turn brought some guffaws for their subsequent act to suspend Arruda. Numerous reports indicate that Arruda’s classmates and countrymen and women discover the university’s decision to be outrageous.

Suspend pink dress student for showing skin – in Brazil?

Brazil and sexual prudishness simply don’t go together. Although the standard of living for much of the population is low and crime is ever-present, people who have a lot more sex and are less embarrassed by it are happier. Pink dress student Geisy Arruda, 20, is certainly walking away happy, as the media is watching her each and every move. A mere six months after she was suspended, says Gather, pink dress student Geisy Arruda is well on her way to developing her own media empire with photo shoots, enhancement surgery, TV gigs and an upcoming clothing brand.

Gather, You are calling out pink dress student?

Gather has the wrong idea if they think they’re on some solid moral high ground from which to criticize Geisy Arruda. They’re just as must a part of the culture that celebrates sex, salaciousness and all forms of rambunctiousness in between. Sex tapes make stars (Kim Kardashian and Paris Hilton), affairs make careers (Tiger Wood and Jesse James women), litters of kids get cameras rolling ( Jon and Kate, Octomom, the Duggars) and even death bears a certain charm (Jack Kevorkian). Pink dress student Geisy Arruda simply showed some skin. Arruda may do quite well in her entertainment and fashion career, and some will say that is not fair. Perhaps they’re right. But there were never any guarantees that life was intended to be fair.

Does being a celebrity mean what it used to?

Gather is right in saying that in used to be a lot more difficult to become famous. Once upon a time, talent was the key ingredient in fame. Looking good did grease the wheels, but you had to have something additional. Now individuals can become famous by looking good have having a talent for self-promotion. Self-promotion is a talent in itself, so clearly it isn’t all about looks. So it’s quite clear that Gather misses the boat when they claim that all one needs for success is mammary floatation devices. The fame of the one-dimensional is fleeting. The Kim Kardashians and Tila Tequilas of the world have the marketing talent to back up the looks. They may not ring your bell, but somewhere, somebody’s ears are ringing. Pink dress student Geisy Arruda might or may not have the “it” factor, but so far seems like that she’s making waves.

Resources

Gather

http://entertainment.collect.com/viewArticle.action?articleId=281474978206281