Anonymous wrote:
DP. This is like what I saw at Whole Food in the morning when it was under 75 degrees outside. And there was more than one woman dressed this way. Personally, I don't care what people wear, although if I'm honest, I wouldn't want to see a man walking around in undewear. I just find it funny that I regularly see this in Whole Foods, as opposed to a Wegmans I shop at that is also near a gym. But don't tell me that's not a bra.
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Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So you wear only a sports bra into the store because it's a hot day? Why not wear a bikini?
I think the line just moves with the culture but the complainers always sound exactly the same whether they’re talking about women showing cleavage, ankles, or their hair. Or wearing pants. Or whatever. So I’m just always going to err on the side of not policing women’s bodies. Honestly if the culture evolves to have nipples out in the grocery store, I’m perfectly capable of adapting to that. It’s just bodies! There’s nothing about other people’s bodies that ruins my day or compels me to do any crimes or anything like that.
Omg I just lied. Bare feet on the airplane gives me HIVES. But I am far enough away in the grocery store to deal with it if I have to.
I am so glad you brought up bare feet on airplanes, because social media is full of people complaining about that and I'm sure many of the gym clothing women are doing the complaining. How is that any different? We aren't talking about shaming bodies; there is a level of disagreement about what level of clothing/covering is appropriate in depending on the public space. These norms evolve.
Anonymous wrote:It’s really ridiculous, I agree. Working out in those clothes is also not acceptable. I don’t want to use a machine or bench after your stank ass has been on it in your underwear. Wear actual shorts and a shirt over the underwear pictured to exercise. Otherwise you are clearly just some tiktok wannabe and gurl FR you don’t look good. You’re just giving it away for free. Have some class.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Stop policing other people’s bodies.
Getting attention is probably a big part of the reason why someone would go to the grocery store almost naked. So I don't understand the problem if a passerby shares their reaction.
+1. If you are out half naked, you are dressed to get attention. Surprise! You get attention. I’m not policing bodies; I’m laughing at the thirsty behavior.
NP. It's summer. It's effing hot. I'm out walking/running in a sports bra and bike shorts because it's basic survival - I'm not trying to get attention.
And yeah, sometimes I run errands while running/walking. Sorry I didn't change my wardrobe for you while sweating my ass off.
Trust me--I'd much rather it be a polar vortex and be wearing a coat. But it's basically hot and tropical these days. But something tells me you consider walking around Target to be "exercise."
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So you wear only a sports bra into the store because it's a hot day? Why not wear a bikini?
Because the sports bra is functional, and I might run errands after working out.
Honestly I think those of you bothered by this are just dealing with your own insecurities. When you feel good about your body, you don't have the energy to worry about others.
Anonymous wrote:why do you care so much? Good lord. Avert your gaze or shop elsewhere if it bothers you that much.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So you wear only a sports bra into the store because it's a hot day? Why not wear a bikini?
Because the sports bra is functional, and I might run errands after working out.
Honestly I think those of you bothered by this are just dealing with your own insecurities. When you feel good about your body, you don't have the energy to worry about others.
Anonymous wrote:So you wear only a sports bra into the store because it's a hot day? Why not wear a bikini?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So you wear only a sports bra into the store because it's a hot day? Why not wear a bikini?
I think the line just moves with the culture but the complainers always sound exactly the same whether they’re talking about women showing cleavage, ankles, or their hair. Or wearing pants. Or whatever. So I’m just always going to err on the side of not policing women’s bodies. Honestly if the culture evolves to have nipples out in the grocery store, I’m perfectly capable of adapting to that. It’s just bodies! There’s nothing about other people’s bodies that ruins my day or compels me to do any crimes or anything like that.
Omg I just lied. Bare feet on the airplane gives me HIVES. But I am far enough away in the grocery store to deal with it if I have to.
I am so glad you brought up bare feet on airplanes, because social media is full of people complaining about that and I'm sure many of the gym clothing women are doing the complaining. How is that any different? We aren't talking about shaming bodies; there is a level of disagreement about what level of clothing/covering is appropriate in depending on the public space. These norms evolve.
Shoes are literally listed on the door though. And they are required for both sexes.
Most say shirts and shoes. Bras are not a shirt.
OP didnt say bra. She said psuedo workout gear. In the thread she is referencing it was discussed as crop tops and shorts I believe.
DP. This is like what I saw at Whole Food in the morning when it was under 75 degrees outside. And there was more than one woman dressed this way. Personally, I don't care what people wear, although if I'm honest, I wouldn't want to see a man walking around in undewear. I just find it funny that I regularly see this in Whole Foods, as opposed to a Wegmans I shop at that is also near a gym. But don't tell me that's not a bra.
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Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sorry, OP. As a society we simply have zero standards anymore. Even the seemingly inoffensive suggestion that one should wear actual clothes in public is met with outraged, over-dramatic, non-sensical cries about hating women and policing women’s bodies.
I personally find it sad that a large percentage of modern American women seem to think women’s rights is about the right to display your tits and ass anywhere and everywhere.
when you were 20 did you only wear what your parents and grandparents found acceptable?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So you wear only a sports bra into the store because it's a hot day? Why not wear a bikini?
I think the line just moves with the culture but the complainers always sound exactly the same whether they’re talking about women showing cleavage, ankles, or their hair. Or wearing pants. Or whatever. So I’m just always going to err on the side of not policing women’s bodies. Honestly if the culture evolves to have nipples out in the grocery store, I’m perfectly capable of adapting to that. It’s just bodies! There’s nothing about other people’s bodies that ruins my day or compels me to do any crimes or anything like that.
Omg I just lied. Bare feet on the airplane gives me HIVES. But I am far enough away in the grocery store to deal with it if I have to.
I am so glad you brought up bare feet on airplanes, because social media is full of people complaining about that and I'm sure many of the gym clothing women are doing the complaining. How is that any different? We aren't talking about shaming bodies; there is a level of disagreement about what level of clothing/covering is appropriate in depending on the public space. These norms evolve.
Shoes are literally listed on the door though. And they are required for both sexes.
Most say shirts and shoes. Bras are not a shirt.
OP didnt say bra. She said psuedo workout gear. In the thread she is referencing it was discussed as crop tops and shorts I believe.