In June 2024, Jeppe August and Pernille August Rosenkilde celebrated their union in front of 88 friends and family members at Copenhagen’s imposing Grundtvig Church. Unfortunately for the brides, their Instagram posts quickly exploded with comments from people who focused solely on the bride’s outfit.
- A see-through wedding dress worn by Danish custom Pernille Rosenkilde at her wedding is a source of controversy.
- The dress was deemed inappropriate for a church environment by the majority of bad Instagram comments.
- Despite criticism, some younger supporters praised the development’s originality and defended Rosenkilde’s style option.
The Danish Designer allegedly made a surprise appearance by sporting a thin bridal gown that featured her undergarments.
After sharing the images of their stunning day, the wife anticipated that her supporters would share her excitement and joy as she entered a new phase of her existence. Otherwise, she got slammed by some for her choice of wedding dress.
What a wonderful way to ask the Lord for a happy union by arriving in his sacred area half-unclothed! said one writer, appalled at what she saw.
After sharing pictures of her wedding day in a see-through outfit, a Swedish bride received a blasted Instagram post.
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The couple is seen laughing and running lovingly in front of the camera while their newborn child is surrounded by friends and household, yet their daughter.
Her fans reacted without a punch when describing it as “worst wedding dress always” and calling it the “worst bridal dress ever,” which led Pernille to protect her choice of attire.
” I love wearing wings and see-through materials”, she to Vogue Scandinavia. ” But I also wanted the clothing to be elegant, stylish and a little sexy”.
Far from being deterred by her detractors, the Copenhagen-based custom defended her choice of attire
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The all-white outfit consisted of a feathery top that left her arms exposed, flowing into a see-through, much silk skirt, and a pair of very polite footwear that first gave her the appearance of being naked, completing an “ethereal” appearance.
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Pernille Rosenkilde is a whose works put an emphasis on form-fitting, female attire for all situations.
” For me, one of the most important things in my work as an influencer, artist, and custom is to bring joy, laughter, and a funny and entertaining method to dressing”, she explains on a special section of a spacecraft series she made for the fashion brand Modström.
Evangelical Christians make up about three-quarters of Denmark’s population, which adds to the negative feedback the dress received on social media.
Some comments were very particular about being morally offended, despite the fact that most of them appeared to denigrate the in some way or another. For instance, one person typed,” Certainly do certainly agree with your, have you no value! Shameful in God’s home”!
” Going to church in your underwear? She should have never worn that dress … What shamelessness”, expressed one middle-aged users.
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Turns out Christianity is the main faith in, with shut to describing themselves as members of the” Folkekirken” or” Women’s Church”, a Swedish unit of the Evangelical Lutheran Church, which is also established in the government’s law as its official religion.
Given that the older generations were close to the Church of Denmark, the generational gap is explained by Pernille’s Instagram post.
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Only one in fifty Danes actually attends mass, according to Danish spiritual needs, which is more a reflection of national identity than spirituality, despite the country’s Church still having a high percentage of members.
The country’s adherence to Christianity has experienced a in the last 20 years, which contrasts Denmark’s population increase.
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Younger generations, such as the fans of Rosenkilde’s fashion designs, are not as keen on subscribing to the traditional approach to religion and weddings, and they are less likely to be offended by Rosenkilde’s choice of dress. Many people, in fact, were appreciative of it and jumped to her defense after hearing how well it had received.
Even though the majority of the top comments were negative, the majority of them contained responses in defense of the bride who valued the design’s originality.
Stop putting your own religious and marriage beliefs on others. Not everyone feels the need to ‘ ask the Lord for his blessing,'” responded one fan to a critic.
” We would have been born in them if God wanted us to be clothed,” he said. It’s her wedding day and this is her Instagram, stop being mean”, said another, keeping a more tolerant religious tone.
According to one fan,” I sincerely believe that God is more interested in how you treat others than how you dress themselves.”
Others expressed genuine appreciation for the design and behind the attire, especially those who follow her on her page because of her work as a.
You did your wedding exactly as you had planned and with grace and kindness! You have your own beautiful viewpoint”, commented one fan.
” Absolutely gorgeous. Another person praised the haters for having the courage to live and display their beauty.
” Stunning, I love how you always keep your personality in your outfits”, mentioned a young follower.
On the designer’s Instagram page, there were arguments between critics and fans, with some applauding the dress’s creative potential and others appreciating its opaque nature.
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