Marilyn Monroe turned a public insult into one of the greatest branding moves in history. When a columnist said she’d look better in a potato sack, she showed up wearing one — and made headlines nationwide. What people forget is that her response quietly echoed the women of the Great Depression who wore flour and potato sacks with pride. She didn’t argue, defend, or explain; she transformed a perceived weakness into power. Sometimes the most unforgettable comeback is simply proving them wrong by