Is 80s & 90s fashion coming back?
Teenagers today wear “cool, trendy” clothes. Most of these fashion trends are believed to be inspired by the 1980s or 90s. Teenagers now wear “mom-jeans” and “mini-bell bottoms” and puffy, flowery shirts. These are described as the new trending clothes. Most people wonder when these trends started to come back. Back in 2019, was the first time most stores started stocking shelves with “mom-jeans”. Gradually making its way into stores in America.
Most people think history is starting to repeat itself in clothing and fashion trends. “Out with skin-tight, in with baggy!” Most of the ’80s and continuing into the 90s were focused on baggy, loose, pop-art clothing. Some adults are actually against the clothing and think it’s “unprofessional” and “weird” for these children to express themselves, while other adults think the clothing is amazing and want every bit of the clothing to make a comeback. However, almost all of the newer generations think it’s wonderful and they love showing off their “brand-new” style.
I think it is wonderful to express yourself and I think it shouldn’t matter what people wear. I think the clothes are cute and trendy. Most of these teens don’t wear the clothing for attention, they wear it because they are comfortable. These trends are cute and you can find these clothing items at almost any clothing store near you.
Chrissy Bowles • Mar 14, 2022 at 2:13 pm
Most teachers don’t dress like me. There have been times when substitute teachers and other adults have thought that I’m a student….I assume due to how I dress. I have some cousins in education who have very strict views on how teachers and students should dress. Students with nose rings aren’t allowed to walk at graduation at the school where my cousin is principal. I think this is nonsense. Most dress codes and ideas of how people should dress are sexist, racist, and steeped in white supremacist delusion. My capacity to respect others and accept others is not based on what they wear. I think it’s important to watch out for those times when we might be judging someone based on their appearance, and then ask ourselves what are we doing. In those moments, we are judging someone else based on how we think they should be rather than simply appreciating them for who they are.