Blame it on tv. Monkey see monkey do and it's bordering on being indecent.

Like showing all your business thinking you are sexy. Uh, NO. You look trashy as hell.
The ones you copy don't care. They aren't real, have fake bodyguards, fake boobs, fake genitals, fake everything.
You are at the mercy of any attacker whether you realize it or not. The powers that be want you either dead or pregnant.
Gotta keep that abortion clinic running smoothly. They thirsty and hungry.

For once be a leader not a follower. But if you're going to pretend what I wrote is a lie, I challenge any of you to walk into a crowded place dressed slutty and see what happens. Don't think anyone will even notice ? They will. A woman walked into pet smart wearing a shirt that opened all the way down to her belly button. And she was NOT small breasted. She knew when she put that on she wanted negative attention. She was asked to leave the store. She was mad of course but damn, cover your nasty self.

Anonymous wrote:Maybe relocate to Iran or Saudi Arabia probably more in line with your values

There you go again. Always such extreme views to shut down opinions.

Modesty isn't equal to extreme stances.

Women's bodies are sacred. It's not there to be flaunted, but cherished.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:
My DD (age 19) and her friends (all of whom are college students) really like to dress in a way that OP describes.

I think it's very unfortunate because it looks a bit desperate to me. I think that women look prettier when dressed in a classy way that is feminine, and not trying to shock or get attention.

But it's not worth mentioning anything to this age group. At least for my DD, she would not be open to any constructive criticism about clothing.

This generation (or at least my DD) strike me as pretty immature. If someone is even 10 years older, they dismiss them as a joke with outdated attitudes and knowing nothing. (When I was 19, I don't recall being quite so hostile to people that were older than I was.)

My DD is your DD's age, she will not walk into a public grocery store or any store for that matter in a jog bra. She has been raised to know that we consider that to be inappropriate behavior and she always has a light jacket to throw on after a workout when she stops off at coffee shops or whatever. I have never once seen a picture of my DD with her group of friends in their jog bras. Your DD and her friends are childish, that's on you.

I love moms like you the absolute cluelessness is hilarious

You do realize that there are a large number of women and girls who are confident and secure and don’t feel the need to flaunt their bodies at every opportunity?

Particularly if they are raised right, as PP’s daughter seems to be?

Maybe relocate to Iran or Saudi Arabia probably more in line with your values

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:
My DD (age 19) and her friends (all of whom are college students) really like to dress in a way that OP describes.

I think it's very unfortunate because it looks a bit desperate to me. I think that women look prettier when dressed in a classy way that is feminine, and not trying to shock or get attention.

But it's not worth mentioning anything to this age group. At least for my DD, she would not be open to any constructive criticism about clothing.

This generation (or at least my DD) strike me as pretty immature. If someone is even 10 years older, they dismiss them as a joke with outdated attitudes and knowing nothing. (When I was 19, I don't recall being quite so hostile to people that were older than I was.)

My DD is your DD's age, she will not walk into a public grocery store or any store for that matter in a jog bra. She has been raised to know that we consider that to be inappropriate behavior and she always has a light jacket to throw on after a workout when she stops off at coffee shops or whatever. I have never once seen a picture of my DD with her group of friends in their jog bras. Your DD and her friends are childish, that's on you.

I love moms like you the absolute cluelessness is hilarious

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Can you send some of these scantily clad women to the WF in Bethesda please? All we get is senior citizens arguing with the fishmonger because he did not select their desired piece of salmon when preparing their order.

lol the bored Bethesda yentas always find something to complain about.

It’s not their fault, the friendship heights Whole Foods is genuinely crappy. For one, there are no windows! The sushi is bad. The layout is weirdly cramped. It’s the worst Whole Foods in town.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Is this a fashion trend for 20-somethings I'm not aware of? Is this taking athleisure to the very extreme? Do these women have jobs? I'm trying to imagine where you'd be coming to and from dressed like that, then just decide to pop into Whole Foods. I have seen it both in the city and in a boring suburban Whole Foods - a long ways from LA or Miami! They are dressed like a Kardashian doing a raunchy photo shoot - but they're out in public at a freakin' grocery store walking around with boobs barely covered!

From another thread:

Anonymous wrote:It’s the same at Whole Foods. Why are some shoppers in a bra and hot pants? It’s not a gym. People don’t wear clothes anymore.

I saw this yesterday at WF and wondered w-t-f was wrong with the 20-something gal. Boobs were popping out. So tacky.

Maybe it's partly due to celebrities wearing see through clothes to events.

Saw this today and the gal stepped out of her Jeep either on FaceTime or filming a TikTok. She re-exited her car three times. She looked to be about 20. We’re in the suburbs.

(DP)

I love DC but I hate Washington.

Anonymous wrote:Is this a fashion trend for 20-somethings I'm not aware of? Is this taking athleisure to the very extreme? Do these women have jobs? I'm trying to imagine where you'd be coming to and from dressed like that, then just decide to pop into Whole Foods. I have seen it both in the city and in a boring suburban Whole Foods - a long ways from LA or Miami! They are dressed like a Kardashian doing a raunchy photo shoot - but they're out in public at a freakin' grocery store walking around with boobs barely covered!

From another thread:

Anonymous wrote:It’s the same at Whole Foods. Why are some shoppers in a bra and hot pants? It’s not a gym. People don’t wear clothes anymore.

I saw this yesterday at WF and wondered w-t-f was wrong with the 20-something gal. Boobs were popping out. So tacky.

Maybe it's partly due to celebrities wearing see through clothes to events.

Saw this today and the gal stepped out of her Jeep either on FaceTime or filming a TikTok. She re-exited her car three times. She looked to be about 20. We’re in the suburbs.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:
My DD (age 19) and her friends (all of whom are college students) really like to dress in a way that OP describes.

I think it's very unfortunate because it looks a bit desperate to me. I think that women look prettier when dressed in a classy way that is feminine, and not trying to shock or get attention.

But it's not worth mentioning anything to this age group. At least for my DD, she would not be open to any constructive criticism about clothing.

This generation (or at least my DD) strike me as pretty immature. If someone is even 10 years older, they dismiss them as a joke with outdated attitudes and knowing nothing. (When I was 19, I don't recall being quite so hostile to people that were older than I was.)

My DD is your DD's age, she will not walk into a public grocery store or any store for that matter in a jog bra. She has been raised to know that we consider that to be inappropriate behavior and she always has a light jacket to throw on after a workout when she stops off at coffee shops or whatever. I have never once seen a picture of my DD with her group of friends in their jog bras. Your DD and her friends are childish, that's on you.

+1. This is what happens when you let your children be brainwashed by filth on social media. They are literally consuming propaganda for hours upon hours every single day.

+2. I actually point out these women to my DD so she can see and understand how trashy it actually looks. It’s one thing (in girls’ eyes) when it’s the 18 year old influencers, but when they see grown women dressing this way it’s obvious how desperate it looks.

+3

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:
My DD (age 19) and her friends (all of whom are college students) really like to dress in a way that OP describes.

I think it's very unfortunate because it looks a bit desperate to me. I think that women look prettier when dressed in a classy way that is feminine, and not trying to shock or get attention.

But it's not worth mentioning anything to this age group. At least for my DD, she would not be open to any constructive criticism about clothing.

This generation (or at least my DD) strike me as pretty immature. If someone is even 10 years older, they dismiss them as a joke with outdated attitudes and knowing nothing. (When I was 19, I don't recall being quite so hostile to people that were older than I was.)

My DD is your DD's age, she will not walk into a public grocery store or any store for that matter in a jog bra. She has been raised to know that we consider that to be inappropriate behavior and she always has a light jacket to throw on after a workout when she stops off at coffee shops or whatever. I have never once seen a picture of my DD with her group of friends in their jog bras. Your DD and her friends are childish, that's on you.

+1. This is what happens when you let your children be brainwashed by filth on social media. They are literally consuming propaganda for hours upon hours every single day.

+2. I actually point out these women to my DD so she can see and understand how trashy it actually looks. It’s one thing (in girls’ eyes) when it’s the 18 year old influencers, but when they see grown women dressing this way it’s obvious how desperate it looks.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I’m laughing, OP. I’m one of these people (actually just got back from WF and am wearing workout clothes).

In my case, I’m an early 30s lawyer who works mostly remotely. I put on my running clothes, typically leggings and a longline sports bra, when I wake up on WFH days. I frequently work late and on weekends so I feel zero guilt popping out for a walk or a run during the day if there’s a break in my schedule. And then if I’m out anyway then I typically will stop by Whole Foods or another grocery store on my way home. I live in NYC and typically shop for 1-2 days of groceries at a time. Happy to answer any other questions!

Here’s a question:

Why do you feel entitled to drag your sweaty, smelly, half clothed body into a place of business where people are trying to buy FOOD? Do you really not understand how disgusting that is?

If you’re going for a walk, just take a shirt with you to throw on when you go into a store. So easy even a lawyer can do it! If you’re going for a run, don’t go into a store immediately afterward. Make time to go home and take a shower first, you filthy animal.

I feel just as entitled as anyone else who is buying groceries. Why would I go work out near a store, then go home to shower, then go right back to shop? What a waste of gas and time.
Cope harder.

Gas!? I was with you until you mentioned gas. Are you sure you live in NYC?

I never said I lived in NYC. You may be confusing multiple posters.

I’m the poster who lives in NYC. The person who said it was a waste of gas to go home is somebody different, although I agree with the general point. I do not have a car!

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I’m laughing, OP. I’m one of these people (actually just got back from WF and am wearing workout clothes).

In my case, I’m an early 30s lawyer who works mostly remotely. I put on my running clothes, typically leggings and a longline sports bra, when I wake up on WFH days. I frequently work late and on weekends so I feel zero guilt popping out for a walk or a run during the day if there’s a break in my schedule. And then if I’m out anyway then I typically will stop by Whole Foods or another grocery store on my way home. I live in NYC and typically shop for 1-2 days of groceries at a time. Happy to answer any other questions!

Here’s a question:

Why do you feel entitled to drag your sweaty, smelly, half clothed body into a place of business where people are trying to buy FOOD? Do you really not understand how disgusting that is?

If you’re going for a walk, just take a shirt with you to throw on when you go into a store. So easy even a lawyer can do it! If you’re going for a run, don’t go into a store immediately afterward. Make time to go home and take a shower first, you filthy animal.

I feel just as entitled as anyone else who is buying groceries. Why would I go work out near a store, then go home to shower, then go right back to shop? What a waste of gas and time.
Cope harder.

Gas!? I was with you until you mentioned gas. Are you sure you live in NYC?

I never said I lived in NYC. You may be confusing multiple posters.

Anonymous wrote:Can you send some of these scantily clad women to the WF in Bethesda please? All we get is senior citizens arguing with the fishmonger because he did not select their desired piece of salmon when preparing their order.

lol the bored Bethesda yentas always find something to complain about.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:
My DD (age 19) and her friends (all of whom are college students) really like to dress in a way that OP describes.

I think it's very unfortunate because it looks a bit desperate to me. I think that women look prettier when dressed in a classy way that is feminine, and not trying to shock or get attention.

But it's not worth mentioning anything to this age group. At least for my DD, she would not be open to any constructive criticism about clothing.

This generation (or at least my DD) strike me as pretty immature. If someone is even 10 years older, they dismiss them as a joke with outdated attitudes and knowing nothing. (When I was 19, I don't recall being quite so hostile to people that were older than I was.)

My DD is your DD's age, she will not walk into a public grocery store or any store for that matter in a jog bra. She has been raised to know that we consider that to be inappropriate behavior and she always has a light jacket to throw on after a workout when she stops off at coffee shops or whatever. I have never once seen a picture of my DD with her group of friends in their jog bras. Your DD and her friends are childish, that's on you.

+1. This is what happens when you let your children be brainwashed by filth on social media. They are literally consuming propaganda for hours upon hours every single day.