The color pink is generally considered a pretty girly color; that is, unless it is tainted with blood. The infamous Channel Pink suit was worn by Mrs. Kennedy on the day of the assassination of her husband, John F. Kennedy. However, long before that tragic day, the public had different opinions about Jackie Kennedy. Known as Jacqueline Lee Bouvier Kennedy, she was considered by many to have little involvement in the politics of her husband's presidency (First Ladies' Library). Some thought she knew nothing about what was going on in the White House. She wasn't taken as seriously as other first ladies because people only focused on her fashion. Although most people only remember Jackie for her sense of style, she was an extremely dedicated and hardworking first lady, involved in many political events and fully supporting her husband. Jackie lived an exceptional life growing up before the country had even heard of her. famous pillbox hat. Jacqueline was born in Southampton, New York on July 28, 1929 (First Ladies' Library). She was very competent for her age and attended some of the most elite private schools in New York and East Hampton. Jackie was interested in reading, writing poetry and short stories, drawing, and studying ballet from a young age (White House). His writing journey is very impressive. She won a literature prize for her high school article. In 1951, she was chosen along with eleven others in a Vogue magazine competition from 1,280 entries. The competition consisted of designing the entire layout of the magazine with a central theme, illustrations and all articles. Jackie ended up winning; the prize was the opportunity to spend six months in New York and six months in Paris as a junior editor for Vogue magazine. Inf...... middle of paper ......kind in the many journalistic jobs she has held. She was thoughtful as she made her transition from writer to mother. She was an incredibly hard-working woman, as her White House makeover shows. She was determined to maintain the culture in Washington and support her beloved husband until the end. Next time, when you see a pretty pink flower or blushing cheeks, think of the strong features belonging to this amazing woman and the legacy left behind. Works CitedColeman, David. Miller Center. 2002. 21 04 2014. Library of the First Ladies. April 28, 2014. JFK Presidential Library and Museum. JFK Library. April 23, 2014. White House. April 28 2014 .