Vídeos

“Impulsar los logros de una mujer, como inspiración para todas” es la filosofía de la Franquicia JULIO.  FOTOS: C.A.C.G.   La primera tienda JULIO en Centroamérica abre en Guatemala. Es una empresa 100% mexicana con
42 años de existencia, acercando y adaptando las principales tendencias de moda global a la
versatilidad de la mujer latina y su figura, con prendas y accesorios de la más alta calidad, diseñados y producidos especialmente para ellas por manos mexicanas. Empezó como un negocio familiar que se
ha extendido hasta llegar a lo que es hoy en día. Actualmente existen 121 boutiques en la República Mexicana, 11 en Colombia y ahora en 1 en Guatemala. En un inicio, JULIO, solo producía pantalones y blusas. Evolucionó y se especializó en prendas sueltas, con la más alta calidad en textiles mexicanos. Sus prendas son hechas para vestir a mujeres que
inspiren a las demás, que sean prácticas, sociales, amigueras,  Independientes, exitosas y decididas. Que sean el tipo de personas que les nace celebrar los logros de las demás mujeres y buscan inspiración en ellas. Buscan mujeres que disfrutan comprar, que son minuciosas a la hora de escoger sus prendas y accesorios valorando siempre la calidad y atención al detalle. Es por lo anterior que
JULIO llega a Guatemala con su nueva colección Otoño Invierno 2017.

Britons are normally never more comfortable than when talking about the weather, but recent extreme weather events have began to test that theory. Since December, the United Kingdom has faced a relentless assault from some of the worst winter weather on record. It began with the worst storm and tidal surges in 60 years hitting the North Sea coastline, floods that ruined Christmas for thousands across Surrey and Dorset and in January, the most exceptional period of rainfall since 1766. The deluge has transformed swathes of southern England into cold, dark lakes, destroying homes and businesses.

Politicians have looked weak in the face of such natural disaster, with many facing criticism from local residents for doing little more than turning up as “flood tourists” at the site of disasters, incapable of helping those in crisis and only there for a photo opportunity. The Environment Agency, the body responsible for combating floods and managing rivers, has also been blamed for failing to curb the disasters. But there’s an ever larger debate over the role of climate change in the current floods and storms, and it has been unremittingly hostile.

Politicians have looked weak in the face of such natural disaster, with many facing criticism from local residents.— Julia Slingo, ETF

For those affected by flooding however, their immediate concerns are not necessarily about the manmade changes to the earth’s atmosphere. A YouGov poll from February found that while 84% of those surveyed believed Britain was likely to experience similar extreme weather events in the next few years, only 30% thought it was connected to man-made climate change. Politicians have looked weak in the face of such disaster.

There is no evidence to counter the basic premise that a warmer world will lead to more intense daily and hourly rain events. When heavy rain in 2000 devastated parts of Britain, a later study found the climate change had doubled the chances of the flood occurring, said Julia Slingo.

Britons are normally never more comfortable than when talking about the weather, but recent extreme weather events have began to test that theory. Since December, the United Kingdom has faced a relentless assault from some of the worst winter weather on record. It began with the worst storm and tidal surges in 60 years hitting the North Sea coastline, floods that ruined Christmas for thousands across Surrey and Dorset and in January, the most exceptional period of rainfall since 1766. The deluge has transformed swathes of southern England into cold, dark lakes, destroying homes and businesses.

Politicians have looked weak in the face of such natural disaster, with many facing criticism from local residents for doing little more than turning up as “flood tourists” at the site of disasters, incapable of helping those in crisis and only there for a photo opportunity. The Environment Agency, the body responsible for combating floods and managing rivers, has also been blamed for failing to curb the disasters. But there’s an ever larger debate over the role of climate change in the current floods and storms, and it has been unremittingly hostile.

Politicians have looked weak in the face of such natural disaster, with many facing criticism from local residents.— Julia Slingo, ETF

For those affected by flooding however, their immediate concerns are not necessarily about the manmade changes to the earth’s atmosphere. A YouGov poll from February found that while 84% of those surveyed believed Britain was likely to experience similar extreme weather events in the next few years, only 30% thought it was connected to man-made climate change. Politicians have looked weak in the face of such disaster.

There is no evidence to counter the basic premise that a warmer world will lead to more intense daily and hourly rain events. When heavy rain in 2000 devastated parts of Britain, a later study found the climate change had doubled the chances of the flood occurring, said Julia Slingo.