
PICS! Update #3 - Geisy Arruda could back in school but now is back in the press again. Geisy Arruda (pictures below, mini skirt included) is still at odds with a Brazilian school where her clothing scandal began weeks ago.
The Geisy Arruda story was broke weeks ago on LALATE - a university student that came to national attention for her chose of wardrobe and the outrage she suffered. Now today Arruda is back granting an interview to AP.
When the story concluded weeks ago, LALATE questioned if the was the end or the beginning of more fame for Arruda. Today that may change. She tells AP “I still can’t believe it.” She also asked AP’s photographer “Hey, guy, do I look pretty?”
While Geisy Arruda’s story was reported as a student with a dress, omitted were claims that male students threatened to assault her that day - even telling professors and security to release her to them for their own “handling”. Widespread evidence of students thrusting cellphones at Arruda trying to record what they thought were compromising shots.
So whatever happened to those students? We may never know. But there is more for Arruda today.
Geisy Arruda YouTube Videos
CLICK HERE TO WATCH VIDEO 1
CLICK HERE TO WATCH VIDEO 2
UPDATE #1
Geisy Arruda Pictures
Geisy Arruda Photo 1
Geisy Arruda Photo 2
Geisy Arruda Photo 3
Geisy Arruda Photo 4
Geisy Arruda Photo 5
Geisy Arruda Photo 6
Geisy Arruda Photo 7
One moment Arruda is expelled in newspapers, the next she is being in reinstated quietly by her university. For American readers, the Geisy Arruda story left readers scratching their heads before and after the drama unfolded. But for residents of São Paulo and citizens of Brazil, the story said more about the victim and less about the students that caused the problems in the first place.
Arruda’s lawyer reveals this week that Geisy is not returning until she gets her own on campus security guard. No comment from the University about that claim.
How did she act before this date?
Universidade Bandeirantes’ lawyer, Josias de Souza, reportedly issued a statement that Arruda “always liked to provoke boys, the problem was not with her clothes, but the way she acts, talks, crosses her legs, and walks.”
On October 22, an alleged near riot broke out when Arruda arrived in a pink mini skirt. She went to the restroom with friend Kelly Andrezzil. Mayhem started. 20 girls stormed the restroom. Male students tried to get in.
Where was security? The situation became tense said Andrezzi:
“I was very afraid of what could happen, but I could not have imagined what was about to come, students were cursing Geisy, calling her ugly names and accusing her of drawing too much attention, even threatening to beat her up.”
And how about the male students with their cellphones? Were they disciplined?
“We had to slap, clinch and fight with the boys, who were trying to go into the bathroom, and trying to put cell phones between Geisy’s legs. It was an aggression, an injustice against her.”
Geisy Arruda story touches on more than a woman’s choice at clothing. It impacts the use of cellphones in school’s to bother other students. It touches the alleged jump to accuse the victim of the wrongdoing only to forego any attention to nearly 700 who allegedly rioted over her.
Arruda, a tourism student, just wants to study: “I only want to go into the classroom, sit down, study and take tests” She never wanted this national attention. So why did the university not keep the matter private? Instead, , her school published an advertisement in the São Paulo daily newspapers announcing it was expelling Arruda. Why?
It seems illogical. The advertisement read “Educational Responsibility - Education is made with attitude not complacency” and found that Geisy Arruda’s conduct had “resulted in a collective reaction in defense of the school environment.” The advertisement claimed Geisy Arruda was formally expelled.
And then … a decision to reinstate her … without another advertisement in local papers.
It may all stem from government officials looking at the matter. Local press claimed the Minister Nilcéa Freire from the Special Secretariat of Policies for Women (SPM) and the Ministry of Education were looking at the situation.
LALATE2