Last week, I made a very shocking discovery.
As I was scrolling through my phone, barely able to see over my offensively large chest, I came across some very important, breaking news.
Vogue has declared the death of cleavage. It’s out of fashion, you see.
It’s like when testicles went out of style in 2013. Remember that? Remember?
As Coco Chanel famously said “Before you leave the house, look in the mirror and take at least one thing off,” and this season, it’s your boobies.
Give it a month, and shops will stop selling them. They’re as dated as tinted sunglasses, or a Supre t-shirt that reads “Naughty Gal”.
And women everywhere need to be alert, so we can stop doing this and embarrassing ourselves.
Top Comments
Don't forget to tell the Kardashians.
I found this quite funny. Ive always been VERY large chested (not talking DD, talking H-I) and I despise always being talked down to like I'm *trying* to have big boobs and its in an effort to gain male attention. I'm married now and wear much more conservative/boring/baggy clothes, but as a teen it was ridiculously hard. Everything I tried on had to be a size or two too large to fit my boobs and the rest would be saggy, or if it was fitted I was spilling out of it. Even when I did buy large, I was usually displaying cleavage. I was told by my school teacher once I needed to tell my mum to go proper bra shopping with me, the way my boobs jiggled was offensive to her and 'distracting' for the boys. I was confused, she always did, I had to be professionally fitted and that expensive bra store was the only place I could buy bras my size. It was humiliating and I went home crying. I can never escape the looks and the comments, big boobs are what Ive been known AS by far too many people, they don't see past it. *sigh*
Can I get a store credit for a smaller pair?
Can I get a store credit for a smaller pair?