VSCO girls . Help me understand

Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Oh jeez, as a high school teacher this is literally all I hear about right now. It’s just a label for a stereotypical style and set of behaviors right now. VSCO girls:

Have long hair
Wear big baggy T-shirts over Nike shorts you can’t see
Birks or crocs or vans slip ons
Tons of wrist scrunchies
Always carry a hydroflask (omg parents, I HATE THESE)
Use sksksksksksk when they type to mean they’re laughing
Now they’re actually saying it in real life along with and I oop
Use metal straws and say save the turtles

It’s essentially a girl who is “basic”




This is what I assumed as well. But my daughter said no, "basic" is it's own thing and VSCO is something else. I guess you have to be under 20 to understand.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Oh jeez, as a high school teacher this is literally all I hear about right now. It’s just a label for a stereotypical style and set of behaviors right now. VSCO girls:

Have long hair
Wear big baggy T-shirts over Nike shorts you can’t see
Birks or crocs or vans slip ons
Tons of wrist scrunchies
Always carry a hydroflask (omg parents, I HATE THESE)
Use sksksksksksk when they type to mean they’re laughing
Now they’re actually saying it in real life along with and I oop
Use metal straws and say save the turtles

It’s essentially a girl who is “basic”




OMG, this is part of VSCO as well? I would have assumed that it was more "crunchy" - if that even exists anymore. But I find it funny, because my daughter who seems rather interested in being VSCO has talked about wanting a metal straw!
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Ha! My HS freshman is all about making fun of VSCO girls. I think it’s a harmless trend. I wouldn’t worry.


"VSCO girls" is a harmless trend but it sounds like your daughter could use a lesson in kindness.


Guarantee she was talking about her son



Why? Girls put down girls that belong to other social groups all the time.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Ha! My HS freshman is all about making fun of VSCO girls. I think it’s a harmless trend. I wouldn’t worry.


"VSCO girls" is a harmless trend but it sounds like your daughter could use a lesson in kindness.


Guarantee she was talking about her son



Why? Girls put down girls that belong to other social groups all the time.


Just the way it was worded. Sounds like a boy mom laughing at how her son makes fun of girls.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Oh jeez, as a high school teacher this is literally all I hear about right now. It’s just a label for a stereotypical style and set of behaviors right now. VSCO girls:

Have long hair
Wear big baggy T-shirts over Nike shorts you can’t see
Birks or crocs or vans slip ons
Tons of wrist scrunchies
Always carry a hydroflask (omg parents, I HATE THESE)
Use sksksksksksk when they type to mean they’re laughing
Now they’re actually saying it in real life along with and I oop
Use metal straws and say save the turtles

It’s essentially a girl who is “basic”




This is what I assumed as well. But my daughter said no, "basic" is it's own thing and VSCO is something else. I guess you have to be under 20 to understand.




I get the impression that VSCO is a type of basic, but there are other types of basic as well, including one group that is simply called "basic".
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Oh jeez, as a high school teacher this is literally all I hear about right now. It’s just a label for a stereotypical style and set of behaviors right now. VSCO girls:

Have long hair
Wear big baggy T-shirts over Nike shorts you can’t see
Birks or crocs or vans slip ons
Tons of wrist scrunchies
Always carry a hydroflask (omg parents, I HATE THESE)
Use sksksksksksk when they type to mean they’re laughing
Now they’re actually saying it in real life along with and I oop
Use metal straws and say save the turtles

It’s essentially a girl who is “basic”




This is what I assumed as well. But my daughter said no, "basic" is it's own thing and VSCO is something else. I guess you have to be under 20 to understand.




I get the impression that VSCO is a type of basic, but there are other types of basic as well, including one group that is simply called "basic".


Yes. Not all girls who are “basic” are VSCO girls but all VSCO girls qualify as “basic.”
Anonymous
My daughter is this kind of girl right now- I’m good with it- it’s cute and could be far worse.... there are vsco boys too vineyard vines, white Vans etc
Anonymous
I hate the term basic
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:My daughter is this kind of girl right now- I’m good with it- it’s cute and could be far worse.... there are vsco boys too vineyard vines, white Vans etc





I feel this way as well. I am curious though - what are the other "groups" that are out there? Especially the ones that are non-basic?
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:My daughter is this kind of girl right now- I’m good with it- it’s cute and could be far worse.... there are vsco boys too vineyard vines, white Vans etc




Ok, my daughter claims that there are no "VSCO" boys, and that Vineyard Vines is not a VSCO thing. Yes, there are "basic" (preppy?) boys, but that's not the same thing as VSCO.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:My daughter is this kind of girl right now- I’m good with it- it’s cute and could be far worse.... there are vsco boys too vineyard vines, white Vans etc




Ok, my daughter claims that there are no "VSCO" boys, and that Vineyard Vines is not a VSCO thing. Yes, there are "basic" (preppy?) boys, but that's not the same thing as VSCO.


Oh yeah Vineyard Vines is NOT VSCO
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:I think it's more of a look that includes oversized t-shirts, scrunchies, a hydroflask, and various other things. It could be a worse, so I'm letting my 6th grader run on this one.



I've heard the same thing. I fail to see how drinking out of a hydroflask can be the marker of a social group. And I'm wearing an oversized t-shirt right now. Maybe I'm a VSCO girl and didn't know it?


+1

What a stupid label. Lol!
Anonymous
^^ btw, at my kid’s middle school I don’t really see any “groups” based on clothes, style. Maybe the 8th graders? She’s in sixth. The trend for girls now is back to 80s with scrunches, mixed with jean shorts, vans, etc, but that hardly puts you in a “corner” with a label.
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