"I would like people to focus on what I do, not what I wear."

This was America's first lady's response to the criticisms of her dress on last week's visit to African countries. It is difficult to consider her desire when she recalled the fact that she left herself wearing a hat from those of colonizers' time in a country that suffered from colonization.

However, this was not the only rumor that the first lady did with her attire in her visit to Ghana, Kenya, Egypt and Malawi.

In Egypt, Melania wore a hats similar to the previous helmet, white trousers, white shirt with jacket thrown over the shoulder. A characteristic outfit of American gangsters in the 1930s. The astonishingly astonishing look of Al Capone was not a fatal mistake, it must be said that it was not yet well suited.

As he descended from the plane, the US president's wife wore brown coat skirts, suede jacket in a more open tonality and leopard shoes. A fantastic outfit, but not for a diplomatic mission on the African continent.

In Ghana, Melania met with one of the frontrunners. The first lady went to the office clerk dressed as a safari, not considering the high heels of course. Ama as a first lady on a diplomatic visit, perhaps the 48-year-old should have worn something that represents the least culture of the country he had visited.

While on a visit to a school in Malawi Melania wore a loose-colored camel dress. Comfortable, predictable, but correct.

And how to put the point back to the look of the colonizer.

"Melanie's helmet made us laugh. She looked beautiful, of course, as though she had emerged from Ralph Lauren's advertising. We have not seen such a dress in Africa since Meryl Streep rolled out here 30 years ago "Out of Africa".

This is how the image curator Maria Pinto expressed in an interview with Cosmopolitan.

Boots chosen by it, camel pants, white shirts can of course be serious and comfortable, but never suitable for walking in the desert.

So the general outfit of Melania Trump in Africa had problems. So let's hope you have kept notes, so that you do not make the mistakes of the first lady if you ever visit Africa.