It’s generally accepted that when it comes to what other people wear, it’s best to keep your opinions to yourself. However, a lot of establishments have a certain set of rules when it comes to what is and what isn’t acceptable to wear. And now one woman’s incredibly short shorts have been at the center of an online debate.
She believes she was being bullied for being ‘too hot’, but other people on social media have a whole other theory on what went down… IMAGES BELOW:
Kerolay Chaves, from Brazil, took to Instagram to complain about the censorship of her rather revealing outfit.
“I just got home from the supermarket and was harassed for wearing ‘too short clothes’,” she claimed on the social media platform, translated from Portuguese to English.
“Some people looked at me with prejudice, others cursed me and finally, I was expelled from the place.
“Do you believe? I think it’s absurd for us women to still be treated that way just because we dress the way we want. The truth is that we go through this because we are too hot.”
Chavez also shared a snap of the outfit which apparently caused all of the trouble – which included a pair of denim shorts that were cut more like underwear.
Unfortunately for Chaves, most people sided with the shop staff and also objected to her revealing outfit.
One wrote: “Clearly it was for engagement and Instagram likes. She never went to the supermarket like this. Those who follow the stories know. I’m sorry, but this can’t help you.”
A second added: “Stop using serious subjects for engagement fia. It’s not prejudice that you’re clueless.”
Somebody else pointed out: “She even had time to take a picture before being kicked out…”
While another detective commented: “There’s a piece of clothing inside the cart… I don’t think she entered the market like that… maybe she has covered the bottom part and took it just to take those pictures… I guess she didn’t get kicked out of anything… even because it seems like there’s no one in the market.
“She probably chose an empty place, took the photos, posted them with this controversial phrase just to gain engagement.”