Anonymous wrote:Absolutely. Why not? As long as she doesn’t insist that wearing a suit makes her an actual, literal male. Then we’d have a problem.
Clothes are for everyone. Restrictive gender norms led to gender identity religion.
Anonymous wrote:if that is what they wanted or push the dress?
Anonymous wrote:if that is what they wanted or push the dress?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Suit is fine. A slutty dress is not fine.
+1
I saw some HoCo pics from yesterday and there are girls with their boobs hanging out. Slutty fer sur.
She didn’t even look good and she has a dog face. Can’t believe her mom let her out like that.
Wear the suit. I’m sure it’s more tasteful and classy.
Anonymous wrote:I (a woman) wore a tuxedo to prom in the late 1980s, just to be controversial. It was great.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If she wants a suit, she gets a suit. Honestly this is one of the better thing about kids today than my Gen X cohort.
+1
I also love the trend of girls wearing sneakers with dresses
How can you dance in a sneaker? They are designed to grip.
Huh? Is this a real question? Dancing in sneakers is more comfortable, arguably, safer. Let's normalize not deforming our feet and legs to fit misogynistic beauty standards.
Anonymous wrote:I agree kids should be comfortable in their own skin. Men’s suit on female body today connotes non-binary/trans, not Lauren Bacall. So I wonder if this question means something more, and wearing the suit is a big step (different from a girls wear dressy pants and a sequined top because she doesn’t like dresses).
Anonymous wrote:My DD wore a suit to both HoCo and prom. She looked beautiful and was very comfortable. Both nights were rainy, gloomy and cold so she felt better than she would have in a dress and heels. She’s not gay but has a lot of gender fluid friends. This generation is less strict about gender roles and androgynous fashion is ok.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If she wants a suit, she gets a suit. Honestly this is one of the better thing about kids today than my Gen X cohort.
+1
I also love the trend of girls wearing sneakers with dresses