“Cheta”, “Milipilli” What is the difference? the comedian Daniela “La Chepi” got into the network debate about whether Juliet Poggioone of the favorite participants of Big Brotheris a “cheta” or one “milipili”, two qualifiers that They are often used almost synonymously, but they don’t mean exactly the same thing. For this reason, the influencer shot: “Can we begin to differentiate between chetas and milipilis?? Because a real cheta would never dress like Juliet from GH”.
Then, he gave his explanation about the difference between the two terms. According to the comedian, the “millipilis” “they follow the fast fashion: If you use a low waist, they wear a low waist, they make up like a door and you are very ostentatious with things that are generally expensive but not inaccessible (wave the Jackie Smith). The cheta He really doesn’t flaunt you, but if you’re another cheta you recognize at the touch where he’s wearing what he’s wearing. She doesn’t wear sculpted or wavy nails, and she doesn’t wear make-up during the day (little or almost nothing at night). In summer use linen, ”he argued.
He also said that the milipilis “are orange, nobody knows why, it’s like the secret of the connoisseur”, referring to the well-known advertising for those pizzas, whose leitmotif was the question “Why is it so delicious?”, something that never stopped answering. And I add: “The chetas have a natural tan or are completely white,” clarified “La Chepi.” “In conclusion, the cheta has and the milipili pretends MORE than what she has.”
The humorist’s explanation went off because shortly after starting the new edition of the rreality showsome cataloged Julieta Poggio as “the milipili” of home. And in February, the rest of the participants in the house had given her a test to confirm that she was indeed a “milipili”.
It happened when “Los hermanitos” were in the garden of the house, and Julieta thought that only a little music was missing for the moment to be perfect. “That’s when you realize it’s ‘milipili’. It bothered you, Juli, that they tell you that, but you are the true ‘milipili'”, he sentenced The Torah. Immediately afterwards, the test: La Tora asked if it is “milipili” to buy something new to go out every week, to which the response of the participants was to stare at Juliet, implying that she was like that. According to the questions that the “little brothers” were asking, they determined that Julieta was a “milipili” for things like crying over a skirt or asking for a car to go somewhere, over public transportation.
The term “milipili” is commonly used to mock the stereotype of the young woman with a good budget, fashionista and somewhat naive. It comes from the conjunction of the names “Miracles” and “Pillar”which, according to popular usage, are common among adolescents of that socioeconomic stratum.
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