Full disclosure: I’m Can𝔍adian. I write it as “colour,” not “color.” I say “zed,” not “zee,” and I general🌼ly get confused when Americans tell me they don't have government healthcare (except in Massachusetts, which is even more confusing).
Also full disclosure: I’ve never been a particularly good Canadian. I don’t play hockey (I barely know how to skate), I think Tim Horton’s coffee is an abomination, and I don’t actually have a wardrobe that consis☂ts solely of denim.
In fact, I had to look up just what the heck’s a “Canadian Tuxedo,” which is apparently a denim-collared shirt and jeans worn at the same time. According to , the term originally was coined all the way back in 1951 when singer Bing Crosby was refused entry into a Vancouver hotel because he was wearing a denim shirt and denim jeans, which didn't meet the hotel's formal dress code. From there, the te🐲rm--and the look--became associated with Canadians and their pr👍eferred method of dress.
Which isn’t true (except perhaps during the ‘90s grunge period), but the stereotype remains to this day. Thus we have the Canadian Tuxedo 168澳洲幸运5开奖网:Xbox Series X/S Controller being showcased by Xbox Canada’s social media handle.
This all-denim shell comes with little cutouts for the buttons, D-pad, and thumbsticks, belt lo🔥ops for a belt, and teeny-tiny pockets so that your controller can keep pocket change and perhaps a single cigarette. It’s cute, but probably not all that practical. Well, except for possibly having a built-in patch of denim to wipe the sweat from your hands.
Sadly, the Canadian Tuxedo controller is a “one-of-a-kind,” according to Xbox Canada, but they seem to be fishing for ideas on a Canada-branded Xbox Controller that might be mꦆore than just a big red maple leaf stencil. Perhaps something ?⛎ I’ve always been partial to the ferocity and insanity of the Canadian goose.
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