| no I would not let my kid wear it. watch the eyes of men. they will look. why do that to my kid. |
Yes and the men too it was amazing watching that grace. Maybe they get more freedom for the diving? But still it was not a buttfloss thong that the posters here are refering to. |
The Jolyn suits aren’t uncommon I’ve found some girls who are probably 16+ sporting Jokynnsuits at the pool
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| I would allow it because a 16 year old needs some freedom. Plus it’s not a big deal. Don’t be a prude. |
| No, I would not. At 18, they can wear one if they want, but I will not pay for one until then. If it's important enough for them to let their butt hang out, they can work to earn the money for it. |
But if they work their butt off to pay for it, they won’t have a butt to hang out their suit. |
| Just support her for who she is, don’t judge a 16 yr old nieces bathing suit choice. No good is going to come of that and your brother in law knows and will handle how he feels is appropriate. You have a chance to instill your views on your daughter (s). |
This is really infuriating to hear. I'm a 40+ dad. Do I notice nice bodies at the pool? Obviously yes. Everybody does. But I can't imagine talking like this with other people. |
| All of you posters encouraging or allowing your kids to wear these types of swimsuits and other risqué clothes are weird. |
| It's the style now. Especially for Gen Z young women and teens. Mostly the "cheeky" cut but even thongs are more common. It's normal. Creepy dudes are going to look anyway. |
| No. No. No. |
+1 It's not like you're talking about the difference between a burkini and a thong. She's already pretty uncovered anyway. This wouldn't be a battle I would choose to fight. |
+2 |
| I would tell my daughter that we should get matching suits and wear them together to the pool. /s |
| This is the style now. Just avoid looking if it bothers you, OP. |