I’m only a 32B and I haate the feeling of no bra. So much rubbing and general awkwardness. |
I'm late 30s with 34Bs and love this trend. They're not as full on top as pre-kids, but aren't droopy yet. I wear the pads from athletic tops in shelf bras sometimes, but also go braless in tops with the right material/pattern. But I hate bras and always have. |
I like this trend— I’m on the smaller side (32B-C) and would never go braless at work but like to on weekends. My husband loves this trend as well. |
The opposite may actually be true: https://www.wellandgood.com/going-braless/ |
I have super sensitive nips and the idea of this is so painful to me - I can’t even walk around the house without a bra or bralette camisole on. Also, going down the stairs - ouch. I’d have to hold my chest and that would garner weird looks in public. I’m a 36 DDD or F, depending on the time of the month, but tall and sturdy so not that busty looking. |
THIS. And the reaction women and girls get if gasp! Their chests move! is different from the reaction towards the apparent sea of “models and ballerinas” (k!) who are so free and smart and rejecting patriarchy. |
There's absolutely no way. I've read enough National Geographic magazines to see what really happens with no bra. |
Not really. It’s kind of painful to walk fast (or get any exercise) if you have medium to large boobs. Bras aren’t going anywhere as long as there are women with C-cups or bigger. |
It’s true tho. |
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Huh? I live in NYC and have not noticed this. |
Feels like a balloon full of sand. |
I don’t think having dense breast tissue has anything to do with breasts moving or not. I have dense breasts and they swing quite freely. |
I’m not gay, but a pretty woman with nice t*tries barely outlined in a sun dress is just *chef’s kiss* or maybe I’m just like 0.5% gay for braless boobs. |
Great movie! |