French Culture Minister Rima Abdul Malak leaves following the weekly cabinet meeting at the Elysee Palace in Paris, France, October 26, 2022. REUTERS/Sarah Meyssonnier 

Britain's Prince Charles feels a blouse made with Amphitex, a waterproof breathable textile, at Royal College of Art's Terra Carta Design Lab Exhibition, a student-led design response to the planet's environmental challenges, in Battersea, London, Britain April 27, 2022. Arthur Edwards/Pool via REUTERS 

A medical worker holds up a burning blouse during a demonstration against the Belgian government's restrictions imposed to contain the spread of coronavirus disease (COVID-19) in Brussels, Belgium December 7, 2021. REUTERS/Johanna Geron 

A medical worker holds a banner reading "White blouse, Black anger" during a demonstration against the Belgian government's restrictions imposed to contain the spread of coronavirus disease (COVID-19) in Brussels, Belgium December 7, 2021. REUTERS/Johanna Geron 

V&A employees look at Woman's jacket, blouse and skirt 1840-50 on display at Epic Iran, an exhibition soon to open at the V&A in London, Britain, May 25, 2021. Picture taken May 25, 2021. REUTERS/Peter Nicholls 

Blouses with bold florals are displayed at Nordstrom in the Manhattan borough of New York City, New York, U.S., March 30, 2021. REUTERS/Caitlin Ochs 

Lynda Barbieri, a Santa Clara County resident, holds her blouse sleeve after being inoculated against the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) by clinical nurse Lynette Ancheta at a vaccination site run by the Santa Clara County health department at Levi's Stadium, home of the San Francisco 49ers NFL football team, in Santa Clara, California, U.S. February 9, 2021. REUTERS/Brittany Hosea-Small 

Mari Okasaka, 48, and her son Tenji Okasaka, 24, pose for photographs at their home in Niiza, Saitama Prefecture, Japan, September 25, 2020. "Some people get tattoos for deep reasons, but I do it because they're cute, the same way I might buy a nice blouse", said Mari, who got her first tattoo at 28 and whose son, Tenji, is working towards having his whole body covered in ink and colour. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "KYUNG-HOON TATTOOS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES 

French health workers attend a protest in Paris as part of a nationwide day of actions to urge the government to improve wages and invest in public hospitals, in the wake of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) crisis in France June 16, 2020. The slogan reads "Angry white blouse". REUTERS/Charles Platiau 

Children blouses on coat hangers are seen in a corridor at a closed primary school as a lockdown is imposed to slow the rate of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) in Nice, France, April 22, 2020. REUTERS/Eric Gaillard 

Children blouses on coat hangers are seen in a corridor at a closed primary school as a lockdown is imposed to slow the rate of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) in Nice, France, April 22, 2020. REUTERS/Eric Gaillard 

Alberto Lopez, an indigenous Mexican weaver and fashion designer who makes traditional garments with elaborately-embroidered patterns, checks a blouse at his store in San Cristobal de las Casas, in Chiapas state, Mexico January 15, 2020. REUTERS/Isabel Mateos 

Kitambala Kavugho, 38, an Ebola survivor who works as a caregiver, takes care of one-year-old Chamim, an orphan whose mother recently died of Ebola, at the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) creche for children whose families are suspected or confirmed Ebola cases, next to an Ebola treatment centre in Beni, in the Democratic Republic of Congo, October 7, 2019. "I give back the good that was given to me. They took a good care of me to heal, to survive the wicked virus; now, I feel it's my duty to do a good deed by taking care of children whose parents have Ebola," Kavugho said. "We have two children here, siblings. I care for them as I do for my own children. I give them the maternal affection they have lost. They are in the observation for 21 days to ensure that they will not be a danger to others before handing them over to their father," she added. "I refuse the idea of the possibility of relapse, I do everything necessary to protect myself, wearing a protection blouse is indisputable, I shower before returning home." REUTERS/Zohra Bensemra SEARCH "EBOLA ZOHRA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

A blouse belonging to Kyu Kyu Win, who says she is going through a divorce with an abusive husband, hangs on a shelf at a house in Dawei, Myanmar, May 13, 2019. Picture taken May 13, 2019. REUTERS/Ann Wang 

Tennis - French Open - Roland Garros, Paris, France - June 4, 2019. Spain's Rafael Nadal puts on a blouse after his quarterfinal match against Japan's Kei Nishikori. REUTERS/Kai Pfaffenbach 

FILE PHOTO: An Ivanka Trump-branded blouse is seen for sale at off-price retailer Winners in Toronto, Ontario, Canada February 3, 2017. REUTERS/Chris Helgren/File Photo 

Logo of global biopharmaceutical company Bristol-Myers Squibb is pictured on the blouse of an employee in Le Passage, near Agen, France March 29, 2018. REUTERS/Regis Duvignau 

The Atorrak, dressed in embroidered pillowcases, blouses and skirts, play traditional tunes on Carnival Sunday, in the Basque coastal town of Mundaka, northern Spain February 11, 2018. According to local legend, their outfits are inspired by the nobleman Count Anton Erreka, who, arriving home after a drink, inadvertently donned his wife's clothes. His escape from an angry spouse animated the townsmen to mimic his curious dress sense during the carnival season. REUTERS/Vincent West 

The Atorrak, dressed in embroidered pillowcases, blouses and skirts, play traditional tunes on Carnival Sunday, in the Basque coastal town of Mundaka, northern Spain February 11, 2018. According to local legend, their outfits are inspired by the nobleman Count Anton Erreka, who, arriving home after a drink, inadvertently donned his wife's clothes. His escape from an angry spouse animated the townsmen to mimic his curious dress sense during the carnival season. REUTERS/Vincent West 

The logo of Henri Selmer wind instruments is seen on the blouse of an employee at the factory in Mantes-la-Ville near Paris, France, January 17, 2018. REUTERS/Benoit Tessier 

The Saft company logo, electric battery specialists, is pictured on a technician's blouse in Poitiers, France, October 5, 2017. REUTERS/Regis Duvignau 

Puerto Rico's Governor Ricardo Rossello (C) arrives with Elias Sanchez (L) and Ana Matosantos (pink blouse) of Puerto Rico's fiscal control board for a meeting of the Financial Oversight and Management Board at the Convention Center in San Juan, Puerto Rico March 31, 2017. Picture taken March 31, 2017. REUTERS/Alvin Baez 

Ecuadorean presidential candidate Guillermo Lasso (3rd L, white shirt) and his wife Maria de Lourdes Alcivar (2nd R, white blouse) walk together after Lasso casted his vote during the presidential election in Guayaquil, Ecuador April 2, 2017. REUTERS/Henry Romero 

The Atorrak, dressed in embroidered pillowcases, blouses and skirts, walk through the port of the Basque coastal town of Mundaka, northern Spain on Carnival Sunday, February 26, 2017. REUTERS/Vincent West 

The Atorrak, dressed in embroidered pillowcases, blouses and skirts, walk through the port of the Basque coastal town of Mundaka, northern Spain on Carnival Sunday, February 26, 2017. REUTERS/Vincent West 

The Atorrak, dressed in embroidered pillowcases, blouses and skirts, walk through the port of the Basque coastal town of Mundaka, northern Spain on Carnival Sunday, February 26, 2017. REUTERS/Vincent West 

An Ivanka Trump-branded blouse is seen for sale at off-price retailer Winners in Toronto, Ontario, Canada February 3, 2017. REUTERS/Chris Helgren 

Ivanka Trump-branded blouses and trousers are seen for sale at off-price retailer Winners in Toronto, Ontario, Canada February 3, 2017. REUTERS/Chris Helgren 

An employee wears a blouse with the ice cream maker Miko, part of the Unilever group, logo in Saint-Dizier, France, May 4, 2016. REUTERS/Philippe Wojazer 

The Atorrak, dressed in embroidered pillowcases, blouses and skirts, are conducted by a bandleader in the Basque coastal town of Mundaka, northern Spain on Carnival Sunday, February 7, 2016. According to local legend, their outfits are inspired by the nobleman Count Anton Erreka, who, arriving home after a drink, inadvertently donned his wife's clothes. His escape from an angry spouse animated the townsmen to mimic his curious dress sense during the carnival season. REUTERS/Vincent West

The Atorrak, dressed in embroidered pillowcases, blouses and skirts, are conducted by a bandleader in the Basque coastal town of Mundaka, northern Spain on Carnival Sunday, February 7, 2016. According to local legend, their outfits are inspired by the nobleman Count Anton Erreka, who, arriving home after a drink, inadvertently donned his wife's clothes. His escape from an angry spouse animated the townsmen to mimic his curious dress sense during the carnival season. REUTERS/Vincent West

Democratic U.S. presidential candidate and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton adjusts her blouse as she arrives to speak at a demonstration of the culinary workers union local 226 outside the Trump Hotel in Las Vegas, Nevada October 12, 2015. The union was protesting wages and contracts saying if Donald Trump wanted to make America great again he should start with the workers here. REUTERS/Mike Blake

Mexicans children wearing period costumes re-enact the battle of Puebla, in Mexico City May 5, 2015. The battle marked the defeat of French forces by Mexican troops and local Indians in the central state of Puebla in 1862. During the re-enactment, participants fired homemade shotguns loaded with gunpowder and hundreds of men dressed as female Indian peasants with blackened faces, straw hats and embroidered blouses fought mock battles against French invaders in white bloomers. REUTERS/Henry Romero

A Mexican wearing period costume fires a homemade shotgun during the re-enactment of the battle of Puebla, in Mexico City, May 5, 2015. The battle marked the defeat of French forces by Mexican troops and local Indians in the central state of Puebla in 1862. During the re-enactment, participants fired homemade shotguns loaded with gunpowder and hundreds of men dressed as female Indian peasants with blackened faces, straw hats and embroidered blouses fought mock battles against French invaders in white bloomers. REUTERS/Henry Romero

A Mexican in period costume takes part during a re-enactment of the battle of Puebla, along a street in Mexico City May 5, 2015. The battle marked the defeat of French forces by Mexican troops and local Indians in the central state of Puebla in 1862. During the re-enactment, participants fired homemade shotguns loaded with gunpowder and hundreds of men dressed as female Indian peasants with blackened faces, straw hats and embroidered blouses fought mock battles against French invaders in white bloomers. REUTERS/Henry Romero

Mexicans wearing period costumes taken part during a re-enactment of the battle of Puebla, along a street in Mexico City May 5, 2015. The battle marked the defeat of French forces by Mexican troops and local Indians in the central state of Puebla in 1862. During the re-enactment, participants fired homemade shotguns loaded with gunpowder and hundreds of men dressed as female Indian peasants with blackened faces, straw hats and embroidered blouses fought mock battles against French invaders in white bloomers. REUTERS/Henry Romero

Mexicans wearing period costumes re-enact the battle of Puebla, in Mexico City May 5, 2015. The battle marked the defeat of French forces by Mexican troops and local Indians in the central state of Puebla in 1862. During the re-enactment, participants fired homemade shotguns loaded with gunpowder and hundreds of men dressed as female Indian peasants with blackened faces, straw hats and embroidered blouses fought mock battles against French invaders in white bloomers. REUTERS/Henry Romero

A Mexican child wearing period costume holds a homemade shotgun during the re-enactment of the battle of Puebla, along a street in Mexico City, May 5, 2015. The battle marked the defeat of French forces by Mexican troops and local Indians in the central state of Puebla in 1862. During the re-enactment, participants fired homemade shotguns loaded with gunpowder and hundreds of men dressed as female Indian peasants with blackened faces, straw hats and embroidered blouses fought mock battles against French invaders in white bloomers. REUTERS/Henry Romero

Mexicans wearing period costumes, fire a cannon during a re-enactment of the battle of Puebla, in Mexico City May 5, 2015. The battle marked the defeat of French forces by Mexican troops and local Indians in the central state of Puebla in 1862. During the re-enactment, participants fired homemade shotguns loaded with gunpowder and hundreds of men dressed as female Indian peasants with blackened faces, straw hats and embroidered blouses fought mock battles against French invaders in white bloomers. REUTERS/Henry Romero

A Mexican in period costume takes part during re-enacts the battle of Puebla, along a street in Mexico City May 5, 2015. The battle marked the defeat of French forces by Mexican troops and local Indians in the central state of Puebla in 1862. During the re-enactment, participants fired homemade shotguns loaded with gunpowder and hundreds of men dressed as female Indian peasants with blackened faces, straw hats and embroidered blouses fought mock battles against French invaders in white bloomers. REUTERS/Henry Romero

Mexicans wearing period costumes re-enact the battle of Puebla, in Mexico City May 5, 2015. The battle marked the defeat of French forces by Mexican troops and local Indians in the central state of Puebla in 1862. During the re-enactment, participants fired homemade shotguns loaded with gunpowder and hundreds of men dressed as female Indian peasants with blackened faces, straw hats and embroidered blouses fought mock battles against French invaders in white bloomers. REUTERS/Henry Romero

The Atorrak, dressed in embroidered pillowcases, blouses and skirts, stand outside a bar before performing songs in the Basque coastal town of Mundaka on Carnival Sunday, February 15, 2015. According to local legend, their outfits are inspired by the nobleman Count Anton Erreka, who, arriving home after a drink, inadvertently donned his wife's clothes. His escape from an angry spouse animated the townsmen to mimic his curious dress sense during the carnival season. REUTERS/Vincent West (SPAIN - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT SOCIETY) 

The Atorrak, dressed in embroidered pillowcases, blouses and skirts, stand outside a bar before performing songs in the Basque coastal town of Mundaka on Carnival Sunday, February 15, 2015. According to local legend, their outfits are inspired by the nobleman Count Anton Erreka, who, arriving home after a drink, inadvertently donned his wife's clothes. His escape from an angry spouse animated the townsmen to mimic his curious dress sense during the carnival season. REUTERS/Vincent West (SPAIN - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT SOCIETY) 

The Atorrak, dressed in embroidered pillowcases, blouses and skirts, are conducted by a bandleader in the Basque coastal town of Mundaka on Carnival Sunday, February 15, 2015. According to local legend, their outfits are inspired by the nobleman Count Anton Erreka, who, arriving home after a drink, inadvertently donned his wife's clothes. His escape from an angry spouse animated the townsmen to mimic his curious dress sense during the carnival season. REUTERS/Vincent West (SPAIN - Tags: SOCIETY ENTERTAINMENT) 

The Atorrak, dressed in embroidered pillowcases, blouses and skirts, perform songs in the Basque coastal town of Mundaka on Carnival Sunday, February 15, 2015. According to local legend, their outfits are inspired by the nobleman Count Anton Erreka, who, arriving home after a drink, inadvertently donned his wife?s clothes. His escape from his angry spouse animated the townsmen to mimic his curious dress sense during the carnival season. REUTERS/Vincent West (SPAIN - Tags: SOCIETY TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

A volunteer pins a red ribbon on the blouse of a sex worker, as her child looks on, during an event to mark World AIDS Day in Kamathipura, Mumbai's red light district, December 1, 2014. The event was organised by the Social Activities Integration, a non-profit organisation which provides free condoms and medical care to people living with HIV and AIDS. REUTERS/Danish Siddiqui (INDIA - Tags: SOCIETY HEALTH TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

Japan's Prince Akishino (2nd R) and his wife Princess Kiko (3rd R) listen to a translator as they stand next to a woman making a huipil (traditional Mayan blouse) during a visit to the Ixchel museum in Guatemala City October 1, 2014. Prince Akishino and Princess Kiko are on an eight-day official visit to Guatemala and Mexico. REUTERS/Pakal Coban (GUATEMALA - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT POLITICS ROYALS) 

Japan's Prince Akishino (C) and his wife Princess Kiko (L) listen to a translator as they stand next to a woman making a huipil (traditional Mayan blouse) during a visit to the Ixchel museum in Guatemala City October 1, 2014. Prince Akishino and Princess Kiko are on an eight-day official visit to Guatemala and Mexico. REUTERS/Pakal Coban (REUTERS - Tags: POLITICS ENTERTAINMENT ROYALS) 

Japan's Prince Akishino (C) and his wife Princess Kiko (L) listen to a translator as they stand next to a woman making a huipil (traditional Mayan blouse) during a visit to the Ixchel museum in Guatemala City October 1, 2014. Prince Akishino and Princess Kiko are on an eight-day official visit to Guatemala and Mexico. REUTERS/Pakal Coban (REUTERS - Tags: POLITICS ENTERTAINMENT ROYALS) 

A man looks at two paintings titled " Girl in a White Blouse", left, and "A Woman" by artist Amedeo Modigliani displayed at the Detroit Institute of Arts in Detroit, Michigan December 7, 2013. Some of the art collection owned by the city of Detroit is in jeopardy of being auctioned off due to the city's current financial situation. Detroit is eligible for the biggest municipal bankruptcy in U.S. history. REUTERS/Joshua Lott (UNITED STATES - Tags: CRIME LAW REAL ESTATE BUSINESS POLITICS) 

Patient Yamilet Gonzalez (red blouse) is accompanied by her daughter as she undergoes a medical examination days after surgeons removed liquid silicone she had paid to have injected into her buttocks previously for aesthetic reasons, in Caracas, October 8, 2013. Venezuelan plastic surgeon Daniel Slobodianik performs various procedures, including operations on patients who have previously had illegal or amateur injections of liquid silicone into their buttocks in order to enhance them. The reverse operation that Slobodianik carries out costs approximately $8,200 and takes between two and three hours depending on how much fluid the patient has in the area. Plastic surgery is common in Venezuela, where many women from all walks of life undergo procedures to nip, tuck or boost different parts of their bodies. Picture taken October 8, 2013. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins (VENEZUELA - Tags: HEALTH SOCIETY)

ATTENTION EDITORS: PICTURE 24 OF 30 FOR PACKAGE 'REVERSING AMATEUR PLASTIC SURGERY'. TO FIND ALL IMAGES SEARCH 'SILICONE RAWLINS' 

A youth wearing a traditional Bavarian dirndl (R) arrives at Munich's 180th Oktoberfest October 3, 2013. A decade ago, waitresses at Oktoberfest were the only ones in dirndls, the Bavarian peasant-inspired, corseted dresses featuring white blouses and coloured aprons, and trendy Berliners wouldn't dream of dancing to oompah music in public. Now, Munich's annual beer festival is a sea of traditionally-clad tourists, with revellers from as far away as Canada, Mexico and Iran donning dirndls or the equivalent outfits for men - lederhosen and checked shirts. Picture taken October 3, 2013. To match GERMANY/OKTOBERFEST-DIRNDLS REUTERS/Michaela Rehle (GERMANY - Tags: SOCIETY FASHION TRAVEL) 

Hats for sale are displayed at a stall at Munich's 180th Oktoberfest October 3, 2013. A decade ago, waitresses at Oktoberfest were the only ones in dirndls, the Bavarian peasant-inspired, corseted dresses featuring white blouses and coloured aprons, and trendy Berliners wouldn't dream of dancing to oompah music in public. Now, Munich's annual beer festival is a sea of traditionally-clad tourists, with revellers from as far away as Canada, Mexico and Iran donning dirndls or the equivalent outfits for men - lederhosen and checked shirts. Picture taken October 3, 2013. To match GERMANY/OKTOBERFEST-DIRNDLS REUTERS/Michaela Rehle (GERMANY - Tags: SOCIETY FASHION TRAVEL) 

Necklaces for sale are displayed at a stall at Munich's 180th Oktoberfest October 3, 2013. A decade ago, waitresses at Oktoberfest were the only ones in dirndls, the Bavarian peasant-inspired, corseted dresses featuring white blouses and coloured aprons, and trendy Berliners wouldn't dream of dancing to oompah music in public. Now, Munich's annual beer festival is a sea of traditionally-clad tourists, with revellers from as far away as Canada, Mexico and Iran donning dirndls or the equivalent outfits for men - lederhosen and checked shirts. Picture taken October 3, 2013. To match GERMANY/OKTOBERFEST-DIRNDLS REUTERS/Michaela Rehle (GERMANY - Tags: SOCIETY FASHION TRAVEL) 

Sophia Traeger tries on a hat at Munich's 180th Oktoberfest October 3, 2013. A decade ago, waitresses at Oktoberfest were the only ones in dirndls, the Bavarian peasant-inspired, corseted dresses featuring white blouses and coloured aprons, and trendy Berliners wouldn't dream of dancing to oompah music in public. Now, Munich's annual beer festival is a sea of traditionally-clad tourists, with revellers from as far away as Canada, Mexico and Iran donning dirndls or the equivalent outfits for men - lederhosen and checked shirts. Picture taken October 3, 2013. To match GERMANY/OKTOBERFEST-DIRNDLS REUTERS/Michaela Rehle (GERMANY - Tags: SOCIETY FASHION TRAVEL) 

Sophia (L) and Natascha Traeger pose with their self-made traditional Bavarian dirndls at Munich's 180th Oktoberfest October 3, 2013. A decade ago, waitresses at Oktoberfest were the only ones in dirndls, the Bavarian peasant-inspired, corseted dresses featuring white blouses and coloured aprons, and trendy Berliners wouldn't dream of dancing to oompah music in public. Now, Munich's annual beer festival is a sea of traditionally-clad tourists, with revellers from as far away as Canada, Mexico and Iran donning dirndls or the equivalent outfits for men - lederhosen and checked shirts. Picture taken October 3, 2013. To match GERMANY/OKTOBERFEST-DIRNDLS REUTERS/Michaela Rehle (GERMANY - Tags: SOCIETY FASHION TRAVEL) 

Anja List and her one-year-old daughter Paulina wear traditional Bavarian dirndls while visiting Munich's 180th Oktoberfest October 3, 2013. A decade ago, waitresses at Oktoberfest were the only ones in dirndls, the Bavarian peasant-inspired, corseted dresses featuring white blouses and coloured aprons, and trendy Berliners wouldn't dream of dancing to oompah music in public. Now, Munich's annual beer festival is a sea of traditionally-clad tourists, with revellers from as far away as Canada, Mexico and Iran donning dirndls or the equivalent outfits for men - lederhosen and checked shirts. Picture taken October 3, 2013. To match GERMANY/OKTOBERFEST-DIRNDLS REUTERS/Michaela Rehle (GERMANY - Tags: SOCIETY FASHION TRAVEL) 

Young women wearing traditional Bavarian dirndls arrive at a beer tent during Munich's 180th Oktoberfest October 3, 2013. A decade ago, waitresses at Oktoberfest were the only ones in dirndls, the Bavarian peasant-inspired, corseted dresses featuring white blouses and coloured aprons, and trendy Berliners wouldn't dream of dancing to oompah music in public. Now, Munich's annual beer festival is a sea of traditionally-clad tourists, with revellers from as far away as Canada, Mexico and Iran donning dirndls or the equivalent outfits for men - lederhosen and checked shirts. Picture taken October 3, 2013. To match GERMANY/OKTOBERFEST-DIRNDLS REUTERS/Michaela Rehle (GERMANY - Tags: SOCIETY FASHION TRAVEL) 

Young women in traditional Bavarian dirndls drink beer during Munich's 180th Oktoberfest October 3, 2013. A decade ago, waitresses at Oktoberfest were the only ones in dirndls, the Bavarian peasant-inspired, corseted dresses featuring white blouses and coloured aprons, and trendy Berliners wouldn't dream of dancing to oompah music in public. Now, Munich's annual beer festival is a sea of traditionally-clad tourists, with revellers from as far away as Canada, Mexico and Iran donning dirndls or the equivalent outfits for men - lederhosen and checked shirts. Picture taken October 3, 2013. To match GERMANY/OKTOBERFEST-DIRNDLS REUTERS/Michaela Rehle (GERMANY - Tags: SOCIETY FASHION TRAVEL)