Well, Attlee was also one of the most successful British prime ministers of the 20th century so would not have had any obsessions about hair (or lack of it).

Same thought, Daphne. “European proWductsss”…

Yul Brynner

My mate Spud can get you a used Beemer from the UK at half the price, PLUS 2000 Euros, PLUS Labour’s VAT refund once they win the election. You’ll be 6000 up, which you can spend on hair products, provided you ask for Kjun mill-Isfar.

He became PM at age 60. He had a bit of a receding hairline by then, but with a good growth of hair on top (don’t think he used volumiser). Not what one would call bald. Which is why he wasn’t forgotten by the writers. As he reached his nineties his hair continued to thin out. Trivial pursuit anyone?

“Daphne – I should write more posts about Dom Mintoff and Joseph Muscat’s hair. The feedback is always so interesting.”

Aye, and be called ‘dear’ every sentence.

It’s ‘heck’, not ‘hekk’. And one *looks* for a needle in a haystack.

Incredible, and what an insult to women that they are still conducting programmes on ‘women who work’ as though they are some strange breed. Women have always worked and they still do.

And even though we have an officially low participation rate of women in the labour market, the rest work very hard in the black economy.

I would rather listen to how these women manage to reconcile work and family responsibilities when they come home knackered after a hard day’s work doing menial jobs and have to face yet more housework, cooking and laundry. Unlike the women to appear on Bundy’s show, who all have home help.

What can we learn from these women who feel they are exceptional because they have family and career? This is will be just another exercise of ego massaging.

As for Mrs Muscat, isn’t she a full-time housewife and mother, with nannies for the twins? What is her problem? With balancing her leisure time with time for the family, maybe?