| My 32 year old went through that when he was 12. He wanted to wear jerseys, baggy pants, and the brightest (most obnoxious, imho) tennis shoes he could find. Styles have changed a lot since then. He played football and the black players were always the ones he looked up to. Once he got older, he developed his own style, as did his black friends. I think it’s a middle school boy thing. I wouldn’t sweat it, OP. |
This is how my black son in DC dresses, with one of 10 sports hoodies. |
| Has stupid OP been back to this thread? I didn't see any answers. Just people assuming they knew what she meant. Of course this troll knows her audience. |
A picture from 30 years ago Idiot |
lmao! what does that mean???? Let me see, please! |
Do you mean Agbada or Kitenge or Dashiki-- like traditional African clothing? Or do you mean urban clothing? From who is he drawing inspiration? |
Lol. I said those boys look vaguely familiar. The Mac daddy will make you jump jump. That poster used Chris Cross from 1991. LOL. |
| My 12 year old white son wants to wear black outdoor clothes. I think that is cool. |
Vlooooop Vlooooooop Vlooooooooop |
NP. Go into any teen clothing store and you’ll see Dad jeans have overtaken Mom jeans. I’m seeing oversized Hawaiian shirts on a lot of high school girls, too. |
Nope |
No kidding! This is just urban wear. Go to Britian if you want to see this style all over pasty white people. You have to go to the more poor parts of town, but really you can see it everywhere. |
Stupid op = stupid kid |
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+1 Exactly! I am black and I have no idea what the OP is talking about. I have two teen boys. Maybe she is confusing urban fashion with black teen boy's fashion. Neither of my teens are into urban fashion. My oldest teen wears exclusively Ralph Lauren Polo and some high end brands. My youngest teen has that Lenny Kravitz, rock, and hippie look. One dresses like he is modeling for Fashion Week in Paris and the other dresses like he is at Woodstock. The one thing that I am definitely not confused about is that DCUM never disappoints with its absurdity, veiled racism, and ignorance. After reading some of the posts here, it occurred to me that many white people associate urban culture with black culture. They attribute urban fashion with blackness. These closed minds assume that black teens are monolithic. OP and her counterparts, thanks for the daily dose of stereotyping black people especially our adolescents. I am baffled, but I am not surprised. Clearly, OP does not realize that the African Diaspora is extremely diverse and that goes for fashion. Sigh! Black teen fashion really?
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