yes ours do too.. but there's as much bullying going on in public schools ( which is what we call fee paying schools).. as there is in Comprehensive school if not more. Often by sadistic teachers, as well as pupils.. and also if the children are boarding there's no escape at 4pm... or weekends....even being Royal doesn't stop it happening. Prince Charles said he was routinely bullied at school, and would cry himself to sleep as a child..
I second this. It was fashionable and either the girls nor the boys were obsessed with sex at that age.
Yes Holly, I've read this. The two boys of Diana and Charles had the same problems. Even one of the sons of the former German Chancellor Helmut Kohl once told during an interview that his classmates took his head and pushed it into a toilet bowl. Did you know that a son of our former German President Richard von WeizsƤcker committed suicide while being at a boarding school? But I must mention that it was the at that time still famous "Odenwaldschule".
I agree. When I got in trouble for too short of dress I was sent to the female counselor (who told me it was fine) (but she didn't see me scramble over the bench at the lunch table, ha ha).
And did we even study Shakespeare? I suppose it was touched on in English class, but what I think of as my Shakespeare education came from Gilligan's Island...
Exactly true for my friends and me, too. Every word.
The New York Post is generally considered to be a sensationalist tabloid that leans heavily to the right.
Exactly, Holly. I was a teacher then myself and a mother as well and I'm embarrassed to think how short my dresses were back then. Fortunately fashion changed and midi and maxi skirts replaced the mini, although schoolgirls continued to favour short school uniforms. Some were so short I could tell the colour of their knickers as they were walking towards me. Following them up a flight of stairs it was best to keep your eyes down.
In the 1950's I studied 11 plays by Shakespeare over 5 years. However, our school copies were bowdlerised to remove all sexy dialogue. When we were taken to a theatre to see the play performed on stage we were rather surprised to discover the censorship.
Not mine. I wore 'em mid thigh or shorter. As did my friends. Minis and micro-minis were all the rage in the late 60s.
I was a big fan of them when in school!
I think probably today 60 years on is a very differen time, with peadophiles everywhere it would seem.. the Dark web.. all sorts of dangers that we rarely had to face when we were teens..Not mine. I wore 'em mid thigh or shorter. As did my friends. Minis and micro-minis were all the rage in the late 60s.
In my opinion, this ^^^^ is possibly the most shameful post I have read on these boards but, if it serves any purpose at all, it illustrates the judgments that females face even from a young age.
Unfortunately these days women fight for the right for their little girls to look and act like sl*ts. They think it's something to be proud of. Why not? If they get pregnant just murder the baby and keep on moving. Sad times we live in. There was a time when people wanted their little girls to cover up more. Not any more. God forbid the schools try to make the girls dress decently.
They should have never bought sl*tty clothes in the first place for their kids, then they wouldn't have to worry about buying more.From an article...
Schoolgirls are left in tears after being ordered to stand in line as 'male teachers inspected the length of their skirts to make sure they are not too short'
"Parents at Rainford High School in St Helens, Merseyside, claimed girls whose skirts were deemed too short were made to queue up and asked to adjust their skirts by teachers - and that parents were contacted if they did not comply.
'Parents during a cost of living crisis are being forced to buy new skirts or risk the children being suspended from school, in a school that constantly preaches the importance of students attending school and lessons they find suspension a suitable consequence which is completely contradictory to the schools aim, school is supposed to prepare us for the workplace however when we see teachers in the school walking around their workplace with skirts not following these same rules it seems very unjust,' the description states. "
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/ar...s-order-pupils-adjust-skirts-theyre-knee.html
Exactly!
I bet if schools were separated by gender, the skirt length would go way down. LOLIn my days at school, there were boys schools and girls schools, but no mixed schools.
If parents could afford uniforms for their kids, then those kids wore uniforms, but lots of the kids didn't wear uniforms because their parents didn't have the money to buy them.
Talking about uniforms.
There are thousands of different uniforms, school, military, workwear and many, many more varieties. Did you have to wear a uniform as an adult?
You call this surviving? Look at the state of the world today, I wouldn't call that surviving. LOL That's what gave birth to the sl*t culture.
I don't like that word. I always appreciate seeing women, no matter the state of dress, but never think them sl*ts... Expressing se*uality and trying to attract member of the opposite se* through dress or action is a very natural thing to do.
They wouldn't be in that position if they were taught to respect themselves first by not dressing loosely.
