Anna Hopi
The situation was certainly awkward for both women, but Marin is not a mind reader, writes journalist Anna Hopi.
Sanna Marin represented the castle at the party in Anne-Mari Pahkala’s creation, while Suzanne Innes-Stubb trusted Liina Studio’s clothing designer and artistic director Kaisa Turune. Timo Korhonen, AOP
President by Alexander Stubb spouse By Suzanne Innes-Stubb and former prime minister Sanna Marini the meeting in the handshake became the talk of the castle celebrations. The reason was obvious: they had almost identical looking outfits.
The moment was undeniably memorable, and even the president pointed out the similar outfits with a sly gesture during the handshake. Experts, like the person who commented on social media, have compared the outfits literally, and Innes-Stubb’s outfit is generally considered more elegant.
Some of the comments keep repeating the idea that Sanna Marin has made a big mistake by appearing at the Independence Day reception in a silver-gray dress of this shade. The choice is considered tasteless and he receives accusations of impersonation.
– It was rude to stand next to the hostess to be photographed in the same color outfit, comments on Facebook.
Stylist Sofa Nyman also finds Marini’s choice of outfit embarrassing, and compares the situation to a wedding where a guest shows up wearing a wedding dress.
– It was an embarrassing moment. However, it is the president’s spouse, and the guest of the evening wears a similar outfit. Sanna could have worn a different color dress, she commented.
The situation was certainly awkward for both women, but Marin is not a mind reader.
The outfit of the first lady of the kingdom is one of the most closely guarded secrets of the castle celebrations. What the president’s spouse wears is only known to a limited, small group. I claim that Sanna Marin could not have known Suzanne’s outfit in advance, but a similar outfit is very likely a coincidence.
The ladies and President Stubb handled the situation well and carried their outfits neatly. Life went on even after this blood-stopping moment.