‘Keeping Up With The Kardashians’ star Kim Kardashian was among many to attend the concert, which paid tribute to Ukrainians who are currently seeking asylum, following the Russian invasion of their country.
Kim K looks stunning in Balenciaga
On Sunday, March 6, Kim Kardashian made a significant fashion statement at Balenciaga’s Paris Fashion Week show. The businesswoman and reality TV celebrity showed up to the brand’s Winter 22 presentation in a high-necked yellow fabric bodysuit with warning tape.
Kim Kardashian at Paris Fashion Week Balenciaga show covered in yellow ribbon
It was almost totally covered with the band, which featured the Balenciaga logo. She added matching heels and a handbag that were also wrapped in Balenciaga tape to the look, finishing the ensemble with black Balenciaga sunglasses.
Balenciaga creative director Demna Gvasalia stood alongside Kim, wearing a blue and yellow Ukrainian flag blouse. Gvasalia, 40, sent an impassioned statement about her relationship with Ukrainians on the brand’s Instagram story. According to reports from People, the creative director is a refugee from the Georgian civil war.
“The war in Ukraine triggered the pain of a past trauma that I have carried with me since 1993, when the same thing happened in my home country and I became a refugee forever,” he said. he began in a moving message. To clarify, he said, “Forever, because it’s something that stays with you. Fear, despair, the realization that no one wants you.
Gvasalia said, however, that this difficult experience helped him identify the most essential aspects of his life. Gvasalia went on to say that he was considering canceling the Paris Fashion Week presentation as fashion might seem meaningless in a time of global crisis.
“But then I realized that canceling this show would mean giving in, surrendering to the evil that has already hurt me so much for almost 30 years,” he said. “I decided that I could no longer sacrifice parts of me to this senseless, heartless ego war.” He ended the statement by calling the show a “dedication to fearlessness, resistance and the victory of love and peace.”
Since Russia’s assault on February 24, a number of companies have shown their support for the country. Airbnb is providing free short-term accommodation to nearly 100,000 displaced Ukrainians, while groups such as World Central Kitchen and Global Empowerment Mission are helping on the ground.
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