Tushy, A Print That Defies Double Standards and Celebrates Female Power at Eurovision 2025
At Andro Maria, we believe fashion is a form of protest—and this year’s Eurovision Song Contest in Basel gave us every reason to create one. Our latest print pays tribute to the bold, body-positive women of Eurovision 2025, who stepped onto the stage not just to perform, but to redefine femininity, challenge beauty norms, and own their presence unapologetically.
Among the most unforgettable:
🇪🇸 Spain’s Melody took the stage with fierce confidence and undeniable presence.
🇩🇰 Denmark’s Sissal embodied quiet power, letting her voice and presence speak volumes.
🇲🇹 Malta’s Miriana Conte radiated boldness and body positivity, unapologetically owning the stage.
🇫🇮 Finland’s Erika Vikman commanded attention with fearless sensuality, sparking headlines and global conversation. Together, these artists showed Europe what empowerment on the Eurovision stage truly looks like: diverse, loud, sensual, and proud.
Our print Tushy is A manifesto in shape and silhouette. Acceptance and appreciation of all bodies, regardless of size, shape, gender, or physical abilities. A celebration of divas, of body positivity, and for every woman who has been told to “cover up” her tushy.
The Controversy: Erika Vikman and the Outfit the EBU Couldn’t Ignore
Among them stood Erika Vikman, whose bold song “Ich Komme” had already made a statement. Erika’s Eurovision song “Ich Komme” isn’t shy. It’s not demure. It’s a raw, sensual anthem about female sexuality, desire, and ownership of one’s body. And on the stage in Basel, she didn’t hold back. In a culture that still polices women’s expressions of power, Erika dared to come forward and say: this is who I am. But what truly stirred the pot wasn’t the lyrics—it was the outfit that revealed her tushy.
The European Broadcasting Union (EBU) deemed her costume “too revealing,” despite it showing no more than a swimsuit. The reaction was immediate, divided, and deeply telling.
So we ask:
Why are bold women always asked to tone it down?
Why is it acceptable to wear bikinis at the beach—but when a beautiful, confident woman wears a bold outfit on a stage—she’s labeled “too much”?
This isn’t about modesty.
It’s about control, double standards, and society’s discomfort with women who refuse to shrink.
Eurovision Is a Stage for Diversity—But Are All Bodies Welcome?
The irony is hard to ignore: Eurovision has always been celebrated for its flamboyance, inclusivity, and creativity. In Basel 2025, we saw it again—bold voices, fearless performances, and messages that cross borders. But even in this famously accepting space, a woman’s body became a battleground.
Why is a queer man in mesh celebrated, but a woman in a bodysuit is censored?
Why are empowerment and sensuality still seen as dangerous when they come from a woman? This is not just about Eurovision. It’s a global pattern—where sexual empowerment is tolerated only when filtered through the male gaze.
The Print: A Eurovision-Born Statement in Fabric
Our Tushy tribute print was born from that discomfort—and from the fire it sparked.
It’s stylish, unapologetic, and femme as hell, inspired by the 2025 performances of Melody, Sissal, Conte, and Vikman. It’s a wearable protest against body-shaming, outdated beauty standards, and the policing of women’s bodies—especially when they dare to celebrate them.
This is not just a design.
It’s a stand for body positivity in Eurovision fashion—and beyond. It celebrates the unapologetic beauty of tushies in every shape and form.
For Every Woman Who’s Been Called “Too Much”
This print is for:
- The divas who push past the noise and still show up fully.
- The artists whose outfits made headlines before their voices did.
- The fans who finally saw themselves on stage—not hidden, but gloriously visible.
- The girls who were told to sit still, and decided to dance instead.
- The mothers, daughters, lovers, and leaders who choose visibility over silence.
Eurovision 2025 in Basel wasn’t just a show.
These female artists didn’t just sing—they were trying to rewrote the rules.
Our Tushy tribute print is for anyone who’s ever been told to dim their light.
Wear it loud. Wear it proud.
#FemaleSexuality #BodyPositivity #Eurovision #ErikaVikman #UnisexLGBTQClothing #AndroMaria #GenderlessFashion #PrideOutfits2025 #IchKomme #Basel2025 #Tushy
