Tag: Fashion & Beauty

Shein’s extreme jean thong ‘shorts’ raise eyebrows

She wore itsy bitsy teeny weeny denim shorts that give her wedgies.

A Shein shopper has exposed the Chinese retailer’s latest clothing disaster online: jean shorts that show way more than booty cheeks.

“This picture is chafing me,” Twitter user Katherine Sliter tweeted.

And these jean shorts are not your average bottoms. Marketed as “Low Rise Booty Denim Shorts,” the denim garment looks more like a skimpy thong that barely covers nether regions.

The scandalous $12.99 shorts caused a frenzy on Twitter, with users stunned by such barely-there knickers.

“My crotch would never recover,” tweeted one person.

“That’s not enough fabric to cover the goods. I doubt those shorts would pass a public decency test,” wrote another.

Other Twitter users were confused, wondering how their dump truck would even fit inside the fun-size shorts — which didn’t even have a model wearing them in the listing.

“How do you fit anything in there?!” and “where does everything else go?” concerned shoppers commented.


Shein’s “Low Rise Booty Denim Shorts” have raised eyebrows.
Shein

Low Rise Booty Denim Shorts
The bottoms look like skimpy underwear instead of denim shorts.
Jam Press

Although many people are dismayed over the shorts, some bold fashionistas wanted to experience “wedgie city” themselves.

“Omg, I look like a busted can of biscuits in Spanx!” one declared.

“Very cute, can’t wait to wear it to pole class,” added another.

“My husband loves these!” chimed in a bold fashionista.

Even with mixed reviews, the scanty bottoms are still available on Shein’s website in sizes 4 to 14 in four different colors.

It’s not the first time Shein was roasted for selling provocative clothing pieces.

The Chinese retailer has become known for clothes that leave little to the imagination, such as the “SXY Rhinestone Studded One-Piece Swimsuit.

The sold-out swimsuit barely had enough cloth to cover the model’s groin area having many people question “Where would my flaps go?”

And last year, the online clothing purveyor received blowback for an ultra-tiny bikini that was prone for a wardrobe malfunction.

The swimsuit covered the model’s lady parts with about the same strength as dental floss.



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I had a beautiful manicure — until mold grew on my nails

She’s got a green thumb — but it’s nothing to brag about.

A woman was left horrified after she appeared to grow mold under her acrylics, realizing she was the victim of a common manicure mistake.

Rings of fungus now decorate her bare nails, she shared in a viral TikTok, which has grown to over 248,000 views since it was posted last week.

“Your sign not to keep infilling and just give your nails a break,” the user, who goes by @cleancookfun, wrote on the clip.

Acrylic nails are applied with nail adhesive — if done with faux tip extensions to lengthen the nail — and powder, which is sealed onto the nail.

Improper application, or lifts and cracks in the acrylic, can lead to a nasty fungal infection if moisture becomes trapped between the product and the natural nail.

Skipping regular soak-offs and receiving continuous fills for acrylics — or not taking the product entirely off every few weeks and just re-applying it on top when the nail has grown out — can give way to moisture-loving fungi.


Acrylic nail fungal infections typically occur when water is trapped between the product and the nail.
Twitter/@cleancookfun

Heathline recommends at-home treatments for mild cases, while more advanced infections might require a doctor’s prescription.

“Feel so manky,” the TikToker captioned the clip as she showed off her green-tinged natural nails.

Other manicure enthusiasts filled the comments section with remedies and advice, with some disparaging the unnamed nail technician who performed the work.

“Should have had more regular maintenance,” one user scolded.

“You don’t have a good nail tech, this happens when moisture gets under the acrylic. So they should have filled any cracked/split acrylic down,” another agreed.

“Use Tea Tree oil! Works wonders,” someone else suggested.

“This happens from leaving it too long between fills, nail tech not prepping right or nail tech not soaking off after the 2nd fill,” declared another.

“If your set ever happens to lift again and you can’t make an appointment for some reason blow dry the lifted area on cool to help prevent!” recommended one user.

“I got this off a pedicure as well, get some treatment asap!! it’s deff the salons fault not because u haven’t had a break,” another confessed.

Others assured the TikToker they also suffered from a nail fungal infection.

“Mine has done the same,” one user divulged.

“This happened to me,” another chimed in.

It seems no manicure method is sacred. Sharing tools and polish bottles could spread bacteria or fungus, according to one study, while new research released this month found gel-drying UV lights damage DNA and cause mutations in cells.

Even performing an at-home manicure can turn ugly.

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According to TikTok, there’s a right way to wear a turtleneck

You might want to think twice the next time you put on a turtleneck.

One woman on TikTok claimed that we’re all putting on turtlenecks wrong — and she can help.

Mary Orton, an NYC-based fashion and lifestyle blogger, took to the social media app to reveal the right way to wear a turtleneck, and viewers are shook. The viral video has already reached over 2.8 million views.

“I hate to be the one to have to tell you this, but you’re probably wearing turtlenecks wrong,” she said.

Orton explained that you should roll your turtleneck from the inside instead of from outside.

She stated that the hack makes for a much cleaner neckline.

TikTok user Mary Orton said that instead of rolling your turtlenecks from the outside, you should roll them from the inside.
TikTok/mary.orton

“Also, it gives you a cleaner canvas if you want to layer necklaces,” she revealed. “Plus, a lot of turtlenecks develop this sort of warbled edge here, so tucking it inside can make it look more expensive.”

She also shared that you could even double the inside tuck to make it look more like a mockneck.

In the comments section of her video, viewers were mind-blown by the simple tip.

“U saved my life thank u,” one user wrote.

Another agreed, commenting, “So much more sophisticated and classic. Teamed with a blazer looks so much more aesthetically appealing to the eye.”

“You just changed my life,” one person admitted.

However, some people couldn’t even fathom ever trying the hack, as they claimed that it made them too ticklish. In a follow-up video, Orton jokingly replied to some of these ridiculous hate comments that she received about the turtleneck recommendation.

Mary Orton said that she had revealed this hack nearly two years ago.
TikTok/mary.orton

“Most of the reaction to the video has been positive, but there’s been some negative reaction and I feel like I need to address it,” she said sarcastically, as she read off comments like, “I don’t even wear turtlenecks.”

“But I’m so ticklish, I’ve tried it, couldn’t do it xD,” one commenter wrote.

She took to her platform a week later to address the hilarious “controversy” on the video.
TikTok/mary.orton

One user seconded that, complaining, “Rolling it inside tickles me🥺.”

“It’s less comfy though which always gets me,” typed another viewer.

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