Well, come to think of it, flappers are always portrayed as wanting to draw attention to themselves, party girl types, kinda bitchy, and obviously, not everybody admired them or that lifestyle, understandably. I can see the attraction, though, since most were young and times were tough. I'm pretty sure both my grandmothers bobbed their hair and wore shorter dresses since I've seen the pictures, but I also know neither of them had fathers who let them party around or drink much, lol. And I doubt they had the money anyway.
"I may or may not have flashed my knees" Girls at the club: **Covering only their nipples and wee butt crack and woman wee wee** 1920's girls: **GASP**
Maybe mom got upset that they wouldn’t accept her shampoo return because she had used it... most of it. Her excuse “How was I supposed to know if I liked it before using it??”
Нет ничего смешного в том, что передразнивать других женщин и издеваться над ними. Тем самым вы отказываете женщинам в праве выражать эмоции (пусть плохие, но это не важно). И конечно же издеваться над женщинами всегда проще, чем над мужчинами, верно? Это еще и так здорово площряется обществом! Надеюсь только, что когда ВЫ будете выражать недовольство в неприятной ситуации, вас не высмеют как очередную "карен".
@Nadja Petkovic oh yes no i'm familiar with rouging the knees i just was sure she said bruised (mostly because that's what the CC said, lol) but rewatching she certainly said rouged. thanks!
I **think** she said "rouged". Apparently actual 1920s flappers applied rouge to their knees in order to draw attention to that part (if they occasionally flashed them, that is!) That's what I read once somewhere. Don't know how true or common all of that was, but it sounds interesting.
