Wednesday, June 08, 2005

Less Buttcrack in 2006

Well, finally fashions for teens are going demure. Which is good for those of us who aren't so into being confronted by the brutal reality of a teenager's buttcrack while we're walking down the sidewalk.
Some see this as part of a larger cultural shift (which happens whenever spoiled middle class kids do anything really).
"Teens are realizing that having an unstructured, unorthodox lifestyle didn't work well for previous generations so they're becoming more conservative with their clothing and politics," said Pam Gunderson, who leads the Challenge Girls Club of Greater Seattle.
Ah, so they're anti-buttcrack when it comes to clothing and pro-buttcrack when it comes to politics?
I also love how the kids who made Britney Spears famous feel entitled to critique the "unorthodox lifestyles" of their parents.
What do we call this fashion trend? Prêt à réprimer?

No comments: