Jonquilyn Hill

I think it's just, it's sort of in the ether and people are grabbing it and doing it.

You know, interpreting it in their own various ways.

If we're talking about high fashion and the runways, I certainly saw it like, you know, you see 80s color palettes, you see 80s shoulders, you see...

you know, the sort of power look for sure, but fashion moves very quickly.

I don't really see the sort of Wolf of Wall Street look really having much longer of a life, but maybe that's my optimistic.

Maybe I'm projecting.

I certainly don't really want to see it, but that's just me.

Why?

I'm curious.

I mean, I think that, like I said, there's certainly ways to subvert the look that are interesting.

But to me, at its core, it represents something a bit rotten.

Like, it's about...

just sort of shameless, capitalistic impulses and not having a regard for anything other than, you know, making as much money as you possibly can.

And I just, you know, obviously I understand the impulse to...

look like you're rich and that you're a bit dangerous, that you're a bit sleazy.

I'm obviously as drawn to gilded things as the next person, but I don't really want to be associated with those ideas necessarily.

I want to think a little bit differently.

harder about what I wear and why I'm wearing it.

And I think, I don't know that it's funny, I guess.

I think it was maybe seen as a bit ironic or wink-wink or, ooh, look at this thing that I'm trying on.