Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I surprised no one got harassed as a teenager when wearing skimpy clothes. I learned not to wear a tank top and short shorts on a Greyhound bus.
But if your daughters are not getting harassed, more power to them.
How have you not learned that it doesn't matter what a teenager/woman wears, she gets harassed. I grew up in the conservative midwest, dressing conservatively, and my friends and I were harassed. My DD is also harassed - even when she was wearing her unflattering softball uniform!
Harassment is a reflection of the person doing the harassing, not what the target is wearing.
Anonymous wrote:At an elementary school event this week, some girls (I assume 5th graders) were wearing shorts where the pockets can be seen below the short line.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don’t blame the children, I blame the parents.
+1. Check out the parents not just defending these awful “fashion” choices, but they’re proud of it! My parents would never have let my 14 yr old ass hang out in public like that, and I should thank them every day for that.
Your parents should have also taught you that using language like "ass hang out" was coarse and crude. We weren't even allowed to say "butt." We said "bottom" or "behind." So you can stop congratulating yourself because you are ok with talking about minors "splitting labias" which I think is pretty disgusting and low class.
Anonymous wrote:Ugh, leave girls alone, ffs.
Anonymous wrote:Let them flaunt their body while they are in their prime.
I did not (and I used to have a great body), and I regret it.
Anonymous wrote:I strongly dislike teenagers younger than 18 wearing tiny short shorts that make it look like they are not wearing pants when their shirts are hiding their shorts.
It looks so tacky and unrefined. 16 year olds are not supposed to look like they’re almost naked!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I surprised no one got harassed as a teenager when wearing skimpy clothes. I learned not to wear a tank top and short shorts on a Greyhound bus.
But if your daughters are not getting harassed, more power to them.
How have you not learned that it doesn't matter what a teenager/woman wears, she gets harassed. I grew up in the conservative midwest, dressing conservatively, and my friends and I were harassed. My DD is also harassed - even when she was wearing her unflattering softball uniform!
Harassment is a reflection of the person doing the harassing, not what the target is wearing.
Anonymous wrote:I strongly dislike teenagers younger than 18 wearing tiny short shorts that make it look like they are not wearing pants when their shirts are hiding their shorts.
It looks so tacky and unrefined. 16 year olds are not supposed to look like they’re almost naked!
Anonymous wrote:They can wear what they want. I just think it's horribly ugly and unflattering. And to be clear, the boys aren't dressing any better.
Anonymous wrote:I surprised no one got harassed as a teenager when wearing skimpy clothes. I learned not to wear a tank top and short shorts on a Greyhound bus.
But if your daughters are not getting harassed, more power to them.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I strongly dislike teenagers younger than 18 wearing tiny short shorts that make it look like they are not wearing pants when their shirts are hiding their shorts.
It looks so tacky and unrefined. 16 year olds are not supposed to look like they’re almost naked!
A HUGE part of this problem is…girls’ clothing manufacturers. Take a look at not just what’s available in the juniors’ or women’s sections but also the kid and toddler clothes, and then try to find a pair of shorts with an inseam that’s longer than two inches. To find shorts that actually cover part of the leg, you usually need to head to the boys’ section, which not all girls are willing to do.