Lithuanian stylist jokes about public divorces needing clearer announcements
Translated from Lithuanian, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- Stylist Viktorija Jakučinskaitė humorously urged couples going through public divorces to be more direct in their announcements.
- She joked that followers often have to sift through numerous posts and hints to understand the full story of a breakup.
- Jakučinskaitė requested clearer explanations of who did what, who fell in love with whom, and details about asset division, ideally with facts and documents.
Stylist Viktorija Jakučinskaitė has humorously appealed to couples publicly announcing their divorces to be more straightforward. In a social media video, she pointed out that followers often have to piece together multiple posts, hints, and conflicting versions to grasp the full narrative of a relationship's end.
Can you just clearly say what happened? Who was bad, and who was good? Or who stopped loving whom? Or who fell in love with whom?
Jakučinskaitė expressed a desire for more concrete content about divorces, noting the difficulty in understanding the actual events. "It takes so many stories from each person every day, and there are many couples, not just one," she quipped. "Can you just clearly say what happened? Who was bad, and who was good? Or who stopped loving whom? Or who fell in love with whom?"
She further suggested that more explicit details, such as the name of the new love interest and their location, would be appreciated. "Otherwise, we wait for all this news like crumbs. You drop crumbs, 'Delfi' drops crumbs. All around are just hints. Just say it directly for once!" Jakučinskaitė stated, emphasizing the significant amount of life it takes to follow such situations. "I don't have that much time to dig for the truth. It would be calmer for everyone."
Otherwise, we wait for all this news like crumbs. You drop crumbs, 'Delfi' drops crumbs. All around are just hints. Just say it directly for once!
The stylist also touched upon the division of assets, requesting clarity with facts and documents. "We are suffering and don't know what to believe. We need to know who to support. We need to know who to buy shampoos from and who not to buy perfumes from. We want clarity and certainty," she concluded with a laugh.
We are suffering and don't know what to believe. We need to know who to support. We need to know who to buy shampoos from and who not to buy perfumes from. We want clarity and certainty.
Originally published by Delfi in Lithuanian. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.