Based on the school's statement, there doesn't appear to be any A/C.Is the school indoors and air conditioned? Sure it's hot outside but a uniform is a uniform.
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Based on the school's statement, there doesn't appear to be any A/C.Is the school indoors and air conditioned? Sure it's hot outside but a uniform is a uniform.
Based on the school's statement, there doesn't appear to be any A/C.
When I used to work in an office environment, I often though how different dress codes were for women compared to men. They could wear skirts, showing their legs, sleeveless tops, showing their arms, a scooped style collar, that showed some chest, and, at least at my various jobs, opened toed and open heeled shoes.
I'm not talking mini skirts, or super cleavage tops, or flip flops, but still, much more of their body could be exposed.
As a man, if I wore anything that showed my legs (shorts), a sleeveless shirt, or a shirt with a V neck with no under shirt under it, or a pair of sandals, I would be sent home for being dressed inappropriately.
Definitely a double standard.
You're apparently not very familiar with the Prince Charlie. If you want to call it a skirt, that's fine, but you're wrong.... it is a kilt.No, it's a skirt, a kilt was one piece of fabric three or four meters long that was wrapped around your body and over a shoulder and held in place with a pin. Modern kilts are skirts with a different name so men won't feel feminized. Which actually makes no sense at all sense pants didn't get introduced to the western world until the Romans tangled with the cavalrymen of eastern Europe and adopted their clothing (pants) for equestrian activities.
I'm sure most people are ok with it, but it still sets a double standard (I'm not, at all, trying to sound snarky).I'm OK with it.
'Tez, that.You're apparently not very familiar with the Prince Charlie. If you want to call it a skirt, that's fine, but you're wrong.... it is a kilt.
Spoken like a purist. I raise a carrot to your rigorous and righteous logic.The blue baseball cap doesn't go with the skirt. He needs a plaid cap. Where did they get those skirts anyway? Did their parents go out and but them for using for just one day's use?
They do all have the proper black shoes though.
I made my first kilt and used cotton for that very reason.'Tez, that.
I've worn my kilt on stage a few times. I'll tell you, 9 yards of wool isn't the best idea under the lights.
A what?You have to wear a sporan...
Can't wear a sporran while playing. I guess my 'tank' (kilt term....) hid things well enough.I made my first kilt and used cotton for that very reason.
Pro: light weight
Con: doesn't hold pleats, and, being so thin, your man parts poke through quite noticeably. You have to wear a sporan, or some other such item.
Is this where the term "the whole nine yards" comes from?'Tez, that.
I've worn my kilt on stage a few times. I'll tell you, 9 yards of wool isn't the best idea under the lights.

No, but it's a good story.Is this where the term "the whole nine yards" comes from?![]()
it had it's own manpurse: