PupsyDaisy

@BonnieD said: Yes, in everyday life, I think a strongly worded request would be advisable. However, in Survivor, doing this might end up costing one or more votes, since it might be interpreted by the unwanted toucher as "I didn't mean anything by that, so she's clearly against me". I've been in the situation at work where a supervisor at work was a touchy, kissy person, and I felt that if I said anything, it might affect my chances at advancement, so I stayed silent. This wasn't any kind of sexual advance, but there are people I would rather not have touching me, y'know? I think that Dan was insensitive and oblivious to the times Kellee told him to stop, and she felt that objecting more forcefully might get her ejected from the game.

Sebastian had some lovely looks, but about half of his collection was in a fabric that puckered or wrinkled with every move that the model made. I just rewatched his runway to see if I was misremembering, but no, I would be appalled to have to wear any of those pants, particularly the champagne (beige-y) number which also had tons of puckering at the side seams. Even the blue trenchcoat dress had a lot of motion-wrinkling going on. Is this somehow acceptable in high-fashion? I'm kind of baffled as to why none of the judges and no one on the forums has mentioned this. I thought Gero's collection was more wearable, but I know that the judges generally count that against a contestant. I really liked his last look on the plus size model. I know that Hester's target audience isn't grown women, but she's certainly got a look. She's a female version of Mondo - if he did his designs after dropping acid.