Geneviève Lasedri
Fascists hate her!
It had been a strange day in the Senate. Stranger than anything else Gen's memory recalled in her time in office. Strange in the sense that she was not entirely sure what had happened.
Geneviève Lasedri was not known to be a drinking woman. Yes, she had partaken in the consumption of alcoholic beverages on occasion. But she had not purposely taken to the medium to get drunk before. Today might change that. Yeah, it already had.
The secretary's eyes expanded to the size of asteroids when the Republic's leader passed by, her composure like that of one who had just seen a Sith walk into the office of the Prime Minister. The habitually white-clad politician had removed her famous hat and had one of her hands covering her mouth, strands of her black hair jouncing about from the stifled motion of constricted laughter. Not many claimed to have ever witnessed Lasedri smile--much less laugh.
Perhaps even more curious was the order for no less than four bottles of red wine--from Geneviève's homeworld of Chandrila, of course--to be delivered to the Prime Minister's door. Something certainly seemed amiss.
Behind the now-shut door of the GRPM's office, Gen removed her coat, skirt, and blouse down to her boy shorts. Then there was the pop of the cork. This would be quite the afternoon to follow quite the morning session.
Eventually, Gen just entirely let loose. A cackling, raucous burst of laughter flooded the room as she poured herself a glass--then abandoned that process as too much just spilled to the floor. She could just chug from the bottle, for all she cared. This day had been too much. All sense of sanity had disappeared. Might as well add to the mess.
About fifteen minutes later, Prime Minister Lasedri had a bottle to her lips and was giggling like a schoolgirl, fumbling with her datapad for the line to one of her more constant contacts in the Senate. She was sure everything was safe. "Hey 'Lyssa," she slurred, realizing it had been a decade since she had truly been on the verge of drunkenness. "Come over'ere and sheck this out." Another cackle escaped her lips before she switched off the comm line.
Geneviève Lasedri was not known to be a drinking woman. Yes, she had partaken in the consumption of alcoholic beverages on occasion. But she had not purposely taken to the medium to get drunk before. Today might change that. Yeah, it already had.
The secretary's eyes expanded to the size of asteroids when the Republic's leader passed by, her composure like that of one who had just seen a Sith walk into the office of the Prime Minister. The habitually white-clad politician had removed her famous hat and had one of her hands covering her mouth, strands of her black hair jouncing about from the stifled motion of constricted laughter. Not many claimed to have ever witnessed Lasedri smile--much less laugh.
Perhaps even more curious was the order for no less than four bottles of red wine--from Geneviève's homeworld of Chandrila, of course--to be delivered to the Prime Minister's door. Something certainly seemed amiss.
Behind the now-shut door of the GRPM's office, Gen removed her coat, skirt, and blouse down to her boy shorts. Then there was the pop of the cork. This would be quite the afternoon to follow quite the morning session.
Eventually, Gen just entirely let loose. A cackling, raucous burst of laughter flooded the room as she poured herself a glass--then abandoned that process as too much just spilled to the floor. She could just chug from the bottle, for all she cared. This day had been too much. All sense of sanity had disappeared. Might as well add to the mess.
About fifteen minutes later, Prime Minister Lasedri had a bottle to her lips and was giggling like a schoolgirl, fumbling with her datapad for the line to one of her more constant contacts in the Senate. She was sure everything was safe. "Hey 'Lyssa," she slurred, realizing it had been a decade since she had truly been on the verge of drunkenness. "Come over'ere and sheck this out." Another cackle escaped her lips before she switched off the comm line.