A French woman's visit to one of the famous museums in Paris turned unpleasant after her choice of clothing denied her an entry. A woman named Jeavnne was visiting the  Musée d’Orsay museum was denied entry for wearing a revealing neckline. She had worn a low-cut dress that showed her cleavage and was asked to cover up by the guards to enter the museum. Ironically the museum exhibits celebrate nude art, from paintings to sculptures, it has some of the famous nude collections in the world. Jeavnne took to Twitter to address the issue in an open letter to the Museum for their "rules." The tweet went viral and caused an outrage on the microblogging platform as people came in her support. Following this, the museum released an apology statement to the woman. Canadian News Anchor Kori Sidaway Told to ‘Dress Appropriately’ for Showing ‘Too Much Cleavage’, She Hits Back With a Terrific Reply.

The Musée d'Orsay art museum is one of the biggest art galleries in Paris. Jeavnne who was shamed for her showing her breasts pointed out the irony that the museum includes so many nude sculptures and paintings, including masterpieces by Edouard Manet and Gustave Courbet. She also wrote that she did wear a jacket in that heat and went in. She saw a lot of other women wearing halter tops of other clothing, but that was not considered revealing. When she clearly asked the authorities if her neckline was the problem, they responded with a "rules are rules" statement. In her open letter to the museum, she also posted a picture of her dress that she was wearing. Newsha Syeh, Social Media Influencer Gets Slammed as Sex-Worker, Denied Entry in Louvre Museum in Paris for Wearing Revealing Outfit.

Check Her Tweet Here:

Her post has gone viral with everyone in her support. It received over 37,000 likes and 22,500 plus retweets. It caused an outrage over sexism and such discrimination. The museum soon posted an apologetic statement. They wrote, "We deeply regret this and present our sincere excuses to the person involved, whom we are trying to contact."

Here's The Museum's Apology:

That apology does little but brings into light the clear cut distinction made by the museum on the basis of her clothes, more so the "revealing neckline." She told BBC, that she was contacted by them personally and gave her a sincere apology. But also felt that their response on Twitter does not consider the discriminatory nature.

(The above story first appeared on LatestLY on Sep 11, 2020 03:07 PM IST. For more news and updates on politics, world, sports, entertainment and lifestyle, log on to our website latestly.com).