评论
打印
France's former First Lady Valerie Trierweiler, meanwhile, took politics to the catwalk, using couture week as a platform to raise awareness for the missing Nigerian schoolgirls in the latest example of red-carpet activism.
同时，法国前第一夫人瓦莱丽·特里耶韦莱给走秀带来一点政治气息。她把时装周当做呼吁人们关注纳尼亚女童绑架事件的平台。
The 49-year-old journalist sported a white T-shirt that read #BringBackOurGirls, a reference to the missing Nigerian schoolgirls who have still not been returned after their April kidnapping. It's the latest example of the growing phenomenon of using celebrity events for a good cause, seen prominently at May's CannesFilm Festival.
一个49岁的记者穿着白色的体恤衫，上面写着“交还我们的女孩”字样。这与今年四月纳尼亚女学童绑架事件有关。这是利用明星活动来做善事的最新案例，这种方式在今年五月的戛纳电影节上尤为引人注目。
"There are 220 missing. It's been two and a half months since these young girls were taken,"she said.
“有220个孩子丢失了。从事件发生到现在已经过了两个半月。”她说。
In May, First Lady Michelle Obama made the girls an overnight cause célèbre when she tweeted an image of herself holding a poster that read #BringBackOurGirls, demanding help for the girls captured by extremist group Boko Haram.
五月，第一夫人米歇尔·奥巴马在推特发布了一张自己手持海报的照片，海报上写着“交还我们的女孩”字样以呼吁大家对极端团伙“博科圣地”绑架女童事件施以援手。
"Two and a half months ago the world spoke about these young girls, including Michelle Obama. But now no one is," she said.
“两个半月前，全世界都在声援这些年轻的女孩子，包括米歇尔·奥巴马。但现在，没有人再坚持了。”她说。
"I'm using the media here to publicise this. Until they're freed I won't stop campaigning," she added.
“我想利用这里的媒体来再次宣传此事件。我会一直战斗到她们得到自由的那一刻。”
