'FREE PARIS'
La colección de Mio Destino inspirada en Paris Hilton.
Sara Sáez
Paris Hilton está a punto de entrar en la cárcel. El 5 de junio es la fecha señalada para que ocupe su celda. Un juez de Los Ángeles la condenó a 45 días de prisión por hacer caso omiso a las condiciones de su libertad condicional y conducir bajo los efectos del alcohol. Ahora Paris puede ir 'fashion' al calabozo porque el mismo día de su ingreso en prisión, la firma de lencería Mio Destino va a lanzar una colección especial de ropa interior en edición limitada.
En rayas blancas y negras, al más puro estilo presidiario, el uniforme lencero está compuesto por dos prendas para él y ella en el que destacan las leyendas 'Free Paris' o 'Jail Paris' en romántica caligrafía negra y rosa. Por supuesto, Tinkerbell, el pequeño chihuahua que acompaña a la mediática diva tiene su traje preparado. Además, es una lencería solidaria porque el 50% de las ventas irán destinados a un programa de prevención del cáncer de ovarios.
File photo of Paris Hilton
With photographers and media gathering for an appearance by Paris Hilton, who is sentenced to serve jail time, the fashion industry has joined the 'free or jail Paris Hilton debate.' 

British company Mio Destino designed a line of prison-striped lingerie embroidered with the words 'Free Paris' in support of Hilton. A 'Jail Paris' embroidery was later added to the lingerie following intense demand.

The 45 day jail sentence is scheduled to begin on Tuesday at the Century Regional Detention Center in suburban Lynwood, Los Angeles County after Hilton was convicted of driving recklessly for traveling at a speed of 70 miles per hour in a 35 miles per hour zone with no headlights after dark in February this year. The offense occurred while her driver's license was suspended after a driving under the influence conviction last November.

Hilton added her signature to an online petition, ''Free Paris Hilton'', hosted by iPetitions, that appealed to California governor Arnold Schwarzenegger for a pardon. The petition states that Hilton "didn't hurt or kill anyone, and she has learned her lesson. She is sincere, apologetic, and full of regret for her actions as she explained tearfully to the Judge handling her case in court yesterday. She is distraught and understandably afraid." The petition has garnered over 30,000 signatures.

A counter petition, again hosted by iPetitions, calling for Hilton's imprisonment received 87,715 signatures as of Sunday.

With good behavior while serving time, Hilton may be able to get out of jail in 23 days.