Thongs On Teen

Thongs On Teen
katie to a tee Katie Price fans say same thing as daughter Princess poses on Instagram
LITTLE BLACK BIKINI Martine McCutcheon looks incredible in black bikini ahead of holiday
CRASH AGONY I deliberately snapped my arm to escape fatal car crash, says Towie's Yazmin
THE REAL KRIS Kris fans shocked over her natural face in unfiltered first Instagram pics
HOLIDAYING celebs are putting lockdown behind them and adopting the mantra, “Sun’s out, bum’s out” with teeny thong bikinis.
Here, we take a look at the trend along with rating the cheekiest celebs on our wedgie-ometer, with marks out of five according to the amount of flesh on show.
The swimwear trend that looks like you have a wedgie ensures minimum tan lines and maximum exposure, a win-win for those craving the spotlight.
Famous faces including reality star Kim Kardashian and supermodel Bella Hadid have been filling our Instagram feeds with cheeky “belfies” — butt selfies — making sure their pert posteriors are front and centre.
Body language expert Judi James reckons the bottom line to the popularity in belfies is about asserting girl power.
She said: “The bottom-focused pose mimics one of the most sexually charged bits of body language in the animal kingdom, suggesting it’s the demanding female in charge of making all the overtures.
“Clearly the celebs see it as a much more cool version of flirting and their unattainability will mean they just leave guys’ dreams trailing in their wake.
“The ‘peachy’ bum is also something of a status symbol, too.
“It is a sign of youth as well as a sign the celeb has been working out all year. People in actual jobs will often acquire flat bums from sitting all day or they might suffer from cellulite.
“Then there are the huge swathes of D to Z-listers who have been busy buying bum implants and are keen to show the results off.”
A look at the high street shows the trend for thong bikinis has rearly, sorry!, taken off this year — and it appears less is more.
Popular online stores Asos and PrettyLittleThing have several styles, including the classic g-string, high-leg and Brazilian tanga, which has a slightly wider back for more coverage.
Former Apprentice winner Sian Gabbidon, who owns swimwear company Sian Marie, said: “When teamed with a high leg finish, brazilian and thong bikini bottoms help to elongate the legs and are super comfortable to wear — no riding up.
“It’s all about the confidence with these type of bottoms.
“There are no rules, whatever your shape, if you’ve got it flaunt it. Sun’s out, bum’s out.”
Inge Mae, founder of swimwear brand Away That Day, added: “The reason this style is so popular now is because people are becoming more comfortable in their own skin, and that’s down to a change in social media. Celebrities and influencers are demonstrating the attitude of ‘This is my body, I’m going to show it off’. And that has really inspired people.
“As long as you’re comfortable, you should wear whatever you want. Our Fiji bottom is our best-seller.
“It is a thong-style with medium coverage so people get that style but they don’t feel completely naked at the back. They can wear it with their family.”
Despite some thongs resembling cheese wire, The Sun’s Fashion Editor Clemmie Fieldsend reckons they are not just for show-offs.
She said: “Women are embracing their bums and bodies more than ever before, and we’re all for it. Even though some may wince at the thought of sun cream, sand and dental floss-style swimwear riding high, barely there briefs give your posterior an all-over tan. And they are surprisingly comfortable, too.
“So in the genius words of singer Sisqo, let me see that thong.”
GOT a story? RING The Sun on 0207 782 4104 or WHATSAPP on 07423720250 or EMAIL exclusive@the-sun.co.uk
I deliberately snapped my arm to escape fatal car crash, says Towie's Yazmin
Love Island boss reveals truth behind Jacques' exit
Chloe Sims QUITS Towie after 11 years on the show
Love Island final date revealed - and it's just days away
©News Group Newspapers Limited in England No. 679215 Registered office: 1 London Bridge Street, London, SE1 9GF. "The Sun", "Sun", "Sun Online" are registered trademarks or trade names of News Group Newspapers Limited. This service is provided on News Group Newspapers' Limited's Standard Terms and Conditions in accordance with our Privacy & Cookie Policy . To inquire about a licence to reproduce material, visit our Syndication site. View our online Press Pack. For other inquiries, Contact Us . To see all content on The Sun, please use the Site Map. The Sun website is regulated by the Independent Press Standards Organisation (IPSO)
Our journalists strive for accuracy but on occasion we make mistakes. For further details of our complaints policy and to make a complaint please click this link: thesun.co.uk/editorial-complaints/

Something went wrong, but don’t fret — let’s give it another shot.

Victoria’s Secret is coming for your teenage daughters, said Beth Capriotti in PhillyMag.com . The lingerie giant has caused an uproar with its “Bright Young Things” advertising campaign, for a raunchy set of underwear marketed directly at teens and tweens. The undies include lacy panties and thongs bearing such inscriptions as “Wild,” “Call me,” “Now or Never,” and “Feeling Lucky.” Tens of thousands of parents have signed an online petition in protest, and for good reason. Adolescent girls already face enormous pressure in our culture to grow up way too fast. That’s why an astonishing 78 percent of them are unhappy with their bodies by the age of 17, and why so many struggle with eating disorders. Now Victoria’s Secret is telling girls still in the throes of puberty to adopt the come-hither sexuality of its hottie supermodels, “way before a girl is mature enough to handle it.” I ask you: “Do you want anyone ‘Feeling Lucky’ with your 15-year-old?”
Time for a reality check, said Amanda Marcotte in Slate.com . By age 15, girls growing up in our modern culture are hardly interested in the “Hello Kitty” undies that their protective parents might prefer them to wear. The average American loses their virginity at 17, and by the age of 19 almost 70 percent are sexually active. If they’re not “doing it” by then, they’re definitely thinking about doing it. This is natural. Teens need this time to experiment, make mistakes, and “figure out who they are before adulthood complicates things.” Believe it or not, said Jenna Sauers in Jezebel.com , a teenage girl can be a good student and wear a thong at the same time. But in the classic “Girls in Peril” narrative of social conservatives, self-respect is only compatible with “sexual purity.” No good girl ever thinks about sex. That Puritan mind-set, however, reduces girls to their bodies more than any lingerie line could.
Besides, why pick on Victoria’s Secret alone? asked Amy Odell in BuzzFeed.com . The sexualization of minors is a widespread phenomenon involving dozens of fashion and media companies. Prada recently had a campaign that featured 13-year-old model Ondria Hardin suggestively caressing herself, while Lacoste paraded a braless 15-year-old Lindsey Wixson on a runway wearing a see-through shirt. Fashion and celebrity magazines and pop music are packed with pouting, sexualized tweens and teens. Victoria’s Secret undies “aren’t the problem—they’re merely a symptom of it.”
The Week™ is part of Future plc, an international media group and leading digital publisher. Visit our corporate site at https://futureplc.com The Week™ is a registered trade mark. © Future US LLC, 10th floor, 1100 13th Street NW, Washington, DC 20005. All rights reserved.

Bellessa.Co
What Pornstar Has The Biggest Dick
Black Pussy Hair

Thongs On Teen

Report Page