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In the days that followed, some of his supporters started sporting bandages of their own. This story is available exclusively to Business Insider subscribers. The bandages go a step beyond Trump shirts and lawn signs, Dr. Angie Corbo, chair of communications studies at Widener University, told Business Insider. For supporters of Navalny and now Trump, this performative act of imitation is a sign of solidarity. AdvertisementThe ear bandages portray a different, softer message — one that could make his audience feel more connected to him.
Persons: , Donald Trump, MAGA, Dr, Catherine Nobile, we're, Angie Corbo, fkzGQECzme — Jamie Bartlett, It's, Alexei Navalny, Nobile, that's, Trump, Corbo, Corey Comperatore Organizations: Service, Republican National Convention, Business, Widener University, Trump, RNC Locations: New York, Trump, @JamieJBartlett, Navalny
Read previewA woman who said she was "the worst version" of herself when she "had the most friends" is seeking to debunk the idea that having large friend groups is best. While this can be true, she said, it's also the case that people with fewer friends can simply have "higher standards." Corbo told BI she felt compelled to share her thoughts after seeing the creator @egybestie speak on the subject last month. "I feel like people that are so sweet, loving, just deserve everything don't really have big friend groups," she said. Though Fagan conceded having large friend groups in the past had made her life "more homogenous," she said the takeaway shouldn't be to strive for fewer friends but instead to strive for fewer groups.
Persons: , Ashley Corbo, shouldn't, It's, Corbo, it's, TikToker Chelsea Fagan, Fagan, I'm Organizations: Service, Business Locations: Connecticut, TikTok
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