#ChloeSwarbrickWikipedia

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Ok Boomer Meme in NZ: Chloe Swarbrick Wiki, Biography, Age, Family, Net Worth, Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, Fast Facts You Need to Know

Chloe Swarbrick Wiki, Bio

Chloe Swarbrick is from New Zealand. She is a young lawmaker who gave a speech supporting a climate crisis bill that was heckled by an older member of Parliament. Her witty response baffled her audience, to the delight of millennials everywhere. Green MP @_chloeswarbrick was heckled by a National MP during her speech on the Zero Carbon Bill. She fired back with "okay boomer" but the captions on Parliament TV clearly have not yet got the memo on millennial slang: pic.twitter.com/zF8Ogp4Geu — Jason Walls (@Jasonwalls92) November 5, 2019    

Chloe Swarbrick Short Biography

Chlöe Charlotte Swarbrick (born 26 June 1994) is a New Zealand politician and entrepreneur. Following a high-profile but unsuccessful run for the 2016 Auckland mayoral election, she became a candidate for the Green Party of Aotearoa New Zealand, standing in the 2017 New Zealand general election and was elected as a member of the New Zealand Parliament. Swarbrick is Green Party Spokesperson for Mental Health, Drug Law Reform, Education, Arts and Heritage, Tertiary Education, Small Business, Broadcasting, Youth and Local Government.

Chloe Swarbrick Age

Chloe is 25 years old.

Early life, Education

Swarbrick was born in Auckland in 1994, and went to Epsom Girls' Grammar School. She entered the University of Auckland at age 17, and graduated with a Bachelor of Laws and a Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy.

Career

In 2012, Swarbrick opened her first business, a New Zealand-made fashion label called The Lucid Collective, with Alex Bartley Catt. Around the same time, she began working in the newsroom at the student radio station 95bFM as a news writer and news reader, before becoming a producer and eventually host of The Wire. In April 2016, she resigned from her position as a regular host. In 2014, Swarbrick began writing for What's Good magazine. She became editor, and an owner. Later that year, The Lucid Collective held a New Zealand Fashion Week side-show at the Gow Langsford Gallery and participated in the "Youthquake" exhibition at the New Zealand Fashion Museum. The label went on to be stocked across Auckland, Wellington, and Christchurch, before Swarbrick and Bartley Catt closed the business. Swarbrick began The Goods, an offshoot of What's Good, in late 2015. The project opened a pop-up store in St Kevin's Arcade on Karangahape Road. Swarbrick won a New Zealander of the Year Local Hero Award. In 2016, Swarbrick and Bartley Catt started a digital consultancy and artist management agency called TIPS. The pair also opened a cafe and gallery, Olly, next to the Crystal Palace theatre in Mount Eden.

Chloe Swarbrick Zero Carbon Speach

Queen @_chloeswarbrick responding to heckling with “okay boomer” in Parliament pic.twitter.com/rflaLGwhaq — Max (@max_tweedie) November 5, 2019 Chlöe Swarbrick was talking about the Zero Carbon Bill, which would set a goal of zero carbon emissions for the country by 2050. When he was interrupted, he casually released a sharpened tongue replica - "OK, boomer" - and undeterred, He continued speaking in the bewilderment and silence of the room. Chloe Swarbrick Ok Boomer Meme New Zealand MP Chloe Swarbrick, in the middle of a speech about climate change, has no time for heckling. "OK boomer," she says.#okboomer pic.twitter.com/O2bVz2Udh5 — Josh K. Elliott (@joshkelliott) November 6, 2019 The term, a viral meme between millennials and Generation Z, exploded this year in the TikTok social media application, where countless mocking videos say what young people perceive as Baby Boomers out of touch and their condescending opinions. An article in the New York Times calls the phenomenon "OK boomer" a "war cry for millions of fed up children." T-shirts and sweatshirts with the phrase have appeared on online marketing sites. Chloe Swarbrick Policy Swarbrick, a member of the Green Party parliament, explained on Tuesday how the weather emergency will affect his generation and generations to come, when he was interrupted by an intruder. "Mr. President, how many world leaders, for how many decades they have seen and known what is coming, but they have decided that it is more politically convenient to keep it behind closed doors. My generation and generations after me do not have that luxury," she said. "In the year 2050, I will be 56 years old. However, at this time, the average age of this 52nd Parliament is 49 years." It was then that they interrupted her about her age, which led her to respond: "OK, boomer" without losing the rhythm, according to the video of Parliament's speech. In the video, a man sitting behind her laughs at his contempt. Read the full article