Fernando Sansó (Cala Anguila, 1999) lives between the Manacor coast and Palma. Despite being a geographer, he decided to pursue a career in fashion and went to Madrid to train. He has just launched the third season of Fashion MakeThe image consulting program that airs on Canal4 every Wednesday at 9 pm. We talked to them about colors, clothes, and the fear of changing their image without following trends.

Wedding dresses can also be sustainable, modular, and have a life beyond the big day. This is the proposal with which Mallorcan designer Carme Vidal debuts in the bridal sector with Mon Cor, a collection that champions "simplicity, versatility, and mindful consumption." Designed and made entirely in Palma, the line argues that "getting married and being true to yourself, to your own values, are not incompatible concepts." In statements to ARA Baleares, Vidal explains that the initiative stems from the difficulty of finding wedding dresses with which she feels a connection. "The market is saturated with princess-style dresses, very far removed from my style and what I understand as authenticity," she points out. The lack of role models was the impetus that drove her to create her own proposal, deeply rooted in Mallorca, which has been her main source of inspiration. "I wanted to recreate the natural world and connect with its roots: the countryside, the landscape, the traditions, and everyday life," she explains.

Rosalía explained in a message on social media this Wednesday that not having spoken out about Palestine "doesn't mean at all that I don't condemn what's happening," but she regrets that "the blame should be directed upwards (towards those who make decisions and have the power to act)."

The Mallorcan fashion designer Miguel Adrover has refused to make a custom dress for Rosalía, considering that the artist has not "publicly" supported Palestine and, although he acknowledges that he admires her, he has emphasized that the Catalan artist's silence "is complicity."