As a fashion statement, I wonder what she's trying to say? And if she ever did check the back view, she'd probably think it was fine - just the look she's going for.
You are so right. That look's a complete fail on multiple levels.
BTW-In Spain do the young guys wear their pants down low in order to show off their underpants? It's caught on a bit around here. In Switzerland yesterday, we saw a guy in his 20's with his pants hanging off almost to his knees. He had to waddle and looked just like a baby with a loaded diaper. And the sad thing is , he thought he was so COOL. Ick. They call it UNDERwear for a reason, folks.
It started in the US prison system, they take the belts away from the inmates so they cannot do, well, lots of things with them, so then the gangstahs started wearing them, as a badge of honour that they had been to prison, and I think to show that they were so tough the didn't need to be able to run...then it entered Rap/house/hip-hop culture and from there spread far and wide.
To me, they do look like they need their nappies changed.
Sadly it is still quite popular here....fingers crossed that it fades before the no undies thing catches on.
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That's hilarious! (in a very sad and pathetic kind of way!)
As a fashion statement, I wonder what she's trying to say? And if she ever did check the back view, she'd probably think it was fine - just the look she's going for.
She, I do feel a little mean, posting that photo...though it is also so WEIRD.
Beth, I agree, it was probably deliberate, though I have to confess that makes it even weirder in a way.
You are so right. That look's a complete fail on multiple levels.
BTW-In Spain do the young guys wear their pants down low in order to show off their underpants? It's caught on a bit around here. In Switzerland yesterday, we saw a guy in his 20's with his pants hanging off almost to his knees. He had to waddle and looked just like a baby with a loaded diaper. And the sad thing is , he thought he was so COOL.
Ick.
They call it UNDERwear for a reason, folks.
It started in the US prison system, they take the belts away from the inmates so they cannot do, well, lots of things with them, so then the gangstahs started wearing them, as a badge of honour that they had been to prison, and I think to show that they were so tough the didn't need to be able to run...then it entered Rap/house/hip-hop culture and from there spread far and wide.
To me, they do look like they need their nappies changed.
Sadly it is still quite popular here....fingers crossed that it fades before the no undies thing catches on.
at least, no hair in the butt cleavage :)
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