woensdag 26 oktober 2011

The Eldest Kardashian Gets Royal Treatment As She's Helped Across A Puddle In New York

Where is Sir Walter Raleigh when you need him?Dead since the 16th century of course, but Kourtney Kardashian could've done with a cloak being laid across a puddle - as the seafarer is remembered for doing for Elizabeth I - in New York today
Courtly gesture: Kourtney Kardashian is helped across a puddle in New York by a security guard today
Courtly gesture: Kourtney Kardashian is helped across a puddle in New York today by a security guard
Happily, the 32-year-old had equally efficient help to navigate a large pool by the sidewalk.
The mother-of-one was lifted by a security guard to ensure that her suede boots weren't soaked by the pesky reservoir.
This noble gesture protected her boots but caused a slight wardrobe malfunction as her leggings were pulled up.
The pretty brunette's orange top and gilet remained in place.
She's free: Kourtney smiles as escapes a boot sullying
She's free: Kourtney smiles as escapes a boot sullying
Fit for queen: Kourtney looked good as she pounded the streets of Manhattan Fit for queen: Kourtney looked good as she pounded the streets of Manhattan
Fit for queen: Kourtney looked good as she pounded the streets of Manhattan
It's interesting to see Kourtney receiving some regal treatment.
But it's fitting of course, as the Kardashians are surely America's closest thing to a royally family.
With their dynastic squabbles, marriages and conspicuous consumption, they're not that far away from the lusty Elizabethans.
Kourtney's sister's Kim, 30 , married in a fashion than would've made a Tudor banquet seem about as lavish as a KFC bargain bucket.
And Kim and her husband, 26 , were so profligate that they even threw away the top tiers of their $20,000 wedding cake away.
Dynasty: Kourtney is a member of the most powerful clan in celebrity culture Reigning: Kourtney strikes quite a pose
Dynasty: Kourtney is a member of the most powerful clan in celebrity culture

Reigning: Kourtney strikes quite a pose 
Even Henry VIII would've baulked at that - but then he preferred to discard wives, we can assume the portly ruler kept the cake.
For you pedants out there, however, it's worth remembering that the cloak story is widely regarded as a fiction.
It was implanted in the English imagination by Sir Walter Scott after he depicted the fictional incident in his 1821 Elizabethan romance, Kenilworth.
He didn't introduce potatoes or tobacco to the UK, either, as is often assumed.
And he didn't even get close to launching his own perfume or clothing line like our noble heroines.
To wit, the Kardashians rule.

Geen opmerkingen:

Een reactie posten