The great women behind the political leaders
This month's issue of Pink, which will be distributed with The Times tomorrow, does not steer clear of election fever in the run-up to the March 8 election but gives it another slant, meeting the wives of the party leaders to see how they cope with...
This month's issue of Pink, which will be distributed with The Times tomorrow, does not steer clear of election fever in the run-up to the March 8 election but gives it another slant, meeting the wives of the party leaders to see how they cope with this mad moment in their lives.
They open their hearts about what they have had to give up, put up with and why, as the supportive forces behind their politician husbands.
The post-Valentine's Day issue also focuses on the love aspect, apart from the enduring and strong relationships of the "first ladies" and the leaders. The top tear-jerking love stories that have been captured on celluloid, coupled with the most sizzling on-screen kisses, are featured in tomorrow's issue. The psychological section of the magazine looks into the phenomenon of everlasting love, from the technical, biological and chemical point of view.
Pink's relationship page quizzes readers on their historical knowledge of the origins of Valentine's Day and Virginia's column also touches on relationship issues. The books sections have a love slant just to be sure the mood lingers on into the weekend. Fashion also finds its firm place in the February issue as new spring/summer collections start hitting the shelves, with promises of warmer weather - and hotter trends - on the horizon.
Pink is a monthly magazine, whose executive editors are The Times journalists Fiona Galea Debono and Ariadne Massa. It is published by Allied Newspapers Ltd, printed by Progress Press Ltd, produced by MediaMaker and designed by Helen Cassar Torreggiani and Joseph Schembri.