Summarize this content to 2000 words in 6 paragraphs in Arabic My personal style signifier could be a lot of things. It’s mostly boldness; I try to bring it into everything I do. And also the mole on my forehead. I never removed it, despite so much societal pressure. I see it as a trait of mine, a sign of me. I don’t think it’s pretty; I don’t think it’s ugly. When I looked at my classmates at school, I looked different. Maybe that helped me. I took a characteristic that could be seen as a flaw and turned it into a signature feature. The last thing I bought and loved was my wedding dress. I decided to get married [to Brazilian actor Nicolas Prattes] right before Christmas – our wedding took place in less than a month. I called Pedro Sales, my stylist, but everything was closed because of the holidays. When I told him what I wanted the dress to be, he said “for God’s sake”, because I wanted something pouffy – ’80s style. I remember several iconic dresses from that time – Lady Di, Cláudia Raia. Pedro said: “Sabrina, beware, you’re having an intimate wedding.” I said: “But it’s my dream!” He contacted Giambattista Valli and it was done in record time. Pedro thought I was crazy – but he listened. The place that means a lot to me is a coffee farm we bought in the countryside near São Paulo in 2021. It’s a bit messy there right now, but it’s a place that has so much peace. The amount of shooting stars I see there… it’s too beautiful. And the best souvenirs I’ve brought home are from Japan. I brought a whole suitcase full of them. In Japan, you go to the temples and buy daruma – dolls for protection, prosperity or luck. I’m that person who buys all the fridge magnets from every place I go. And mugs! I travel with a lot of suitcases – but I don’t even wear a tenth of what I bring.Being in costume feels like wearing a T-shirtThe best book I’ve read in the past year is The Logic and Intelligence of Life: Philosophical Reflections to Start Your Day Right by Lúcia Helena Galvão. While I’m reading, I’m marking – everything’s scratched out. But I get a bit tired of these books on philosophy and personal development. I’m not disciplined, can you believe it? I didn’t inherit that Japanese side – my mother is Japanese. I have a really crazy head.Being the “Queen of Carnival” is something I never even imagined in my biggest dreams. I was born in Penápolis, a small city in the state of São Paulo, and my mother took me to Carnival and dressed me up for it – I have pictures of myself in costumes as a small child. I’m queen of one of the largest samba schools in Brazil, Vila Isabel, which is a very classical school. It’s an honour and a responsibility at the same time: it’s a job that doesn’t stop. No two Carnivals are the same because it all depends on the energy, the moment, the place… it really is the party of the people themselves. People dress up to be there, but they take off their social masks. Everyone becomes equal. I think heaven must be similar to Carnival.The first time I paraded I was 22. I turned 44 earlier this month. Half my life has been Carnival. A lot of people say, “Isn’t it time to think about retiring?”The best Carnival costumes I have worn include the multicoloured flower outfit I wore in 2023 and the pink costume I wore in 2019, three months after my daughter was born. Being in costume feels like being dressed normally – like wearing a T-shirt. I wear costumes as if I’m wearing a basic outfit. I create them with Pedro and designer Henry Filho. It’s a back and forth until we reach a consensus. It starts with the theme, which is a secret until the day!My style icons are people who are completely different to me – people who are simple and free. I’m loving actress Fernanda Torres. She’s so herself. When you see a person’s soul, you see them as a person. The best gift I’ve received is a trip to Trancoso, Bahia, with my husband and six-year-old daughter, Zoe. Normally we go for New Year’s Eve, but as Nicolas was filming we couldn’t go last year. But then my brother and sister gave the three of us the trip as a gift after our wedding. Bahia is magical.The last music I downloaded was “Dueto” by Chico Buarque and Clara Buarque. And of course all of this year’s samba songs – I particularly like “Irin Ajó Emi Ojisé” by Grêmio Gaviões da Fiel Torcida. I memorise them every year. I have a collection of sunglasses – I must have 300 pairs, from 1970s Chloé to an Alain Mikli pair from 1988. Like, if you were to say, “Sabrina, I need sunglasses with crystals,” I have about seven pairs. If you need really big ones, I have about 15. Red ones? I have six. And so on. Sunglasses are just amazing; once you put them on, you look tidy.The best way to spend £20, which is about 150 Brazilian real, is to go to the movies and buy the biggest popcorn. You can do a lot more with that money in Brazil than you can in Europe. In other words, our money is undervalued! In my fridge you’ll always find fruit, tea and yoghurt. I don’t cook. An indulgence I would never forgo is breakfast in bed – Nicolas brings it to me every morning. He wakes up at four or five in the morning; I’m that person who needs five more minutes, then five more. But when I have breakfast in bed, I wake up in a good mood. Another thing I love is a massage, and the funniest thing was, when we were in Trancoso, Zoe went over to the masseuse and said she wanted to schedule one. I thought there wouldn’t be massages for a child, but when I next looked, she was wearing a robe, going into the massage room. She spent two hours there. One night Nicolas and I wanted to have a romantic dinner. I thought, “What to do with Zoe?” That’s when I remembered the masseuse.The thing I couldn’t do without is perfume – I literally bless myself with it. I mix so many – Le Labo’s Santal 33, Molecule 01 and Chloé – that when someone asks what specific scent I’m using, I can’t answer because it’s one big mix. I spray a lot before entering a place – people say, “Enough!” Le Labo Santal 33, £234 for 100ml EDP. Escentric Molecules Molecule 01, £115 for 100ml EDT. Chloé Eau de Parfum, £129 for 100mlThe last item of clothing I added to my wardrobe was the Chloé lace dress I wore to Brazilian singer Mart’nália’s concert at mine and Nicolas’s wedding party.An object I would never part with is a crochet blouse that belonged to my grandmother – I even took it on Big Brother Brasil with me when I was a contestant in 2003. Before all the fame, I was that person who never bought anything. I recycled everything from my mother, grandmother and sister. I also kept a lot of my grandmother’s jewellery: a watch with a broken strap and a pearl necklace.There are several artists whose work I would like to collect. I’ve already bought a painting by Vik Muniz, which I love; Vik is a good friend of mine. I’d like to buy more, but I don’t actually have a lot of art at my house. I appreciate all of it, I go to all the exhibitions, but I’m not a person who understands it profoundly. Right now I’m investing more into my costumes, which are also artworks. The beauty staple I’m never without is moisturiser – right now I’m using Cetaphil. I have a lot of essential items nowadays – perfume, moisturiser for this, moisturiser for that. Back in the day, it was just SPF. I’m very practical, though. I think the younger generation takes better care of themselves. Even my daughter has a skincare routine. Cetaphil Moisturising Cream, £17 for 450g, lookfantastic.comI have a lot of wellbeing gurus. I have a samba teacher, Dandara Oliveira, and a personal trainer, Marcio Lui, as well as a yoga teacher and make-up artists. I’m probably forgetting some. I recommend them to everyone. This week the Brazilian musician Junior Lima called me and asked for a masseuse recommendation. One day I will open an agency for my gurus!In another life, I would have been a singer. But I don’t have the voice for that in this life.My favourite room in my house is my living room, with its 360-degree view of São Paulo; I live in the Jardins neighborhood. I used to have a better view of the city, but I had to raise the height of the glass around the balcony; with a small daughter, I didn’t want to take any risks. I do believe in life after death. I believe we will go to a special place, where we will rediscover the people we love. I want to meet a lot of people again.Some of my best ideas have come from being by myself, when I have time to reflect and create. I can’t meditate. I’ve tried it several times – I still try. But just by being alone, in a place of nature, I’m inspired. On my Instagram “For You” page you’ll find a lot of things about philosophy, motherhood, fashion and home decoration. Literally everything. Ah, and also the singer Maria Bethânia – I think it’s because I talk about her so much.The best advice I have received was from my parents, who have always encouraged me to love my differences, my peculiarities. They have allowed me to be free in my choices – as long as it didn’t disrespect others.
