But is there even a reason for such a rule on The Hills? No.
In TBGC, everyone knows the big rule is that they get sent home of they actually physically assault anyone else on the show. No one, to my knowledge, has ever pushed anyone into a pool on The Hills, or yanked out someone's weave, or peed in the kitchen sink. On The Hills, everyone is from the exact same background, which is that of an orphan raised by the studio.
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"Whathat?" sayeth Whitney, who may be functionally retarded, no? I'm not going to pretend TBGC is, like, intent on helping and/or positive for women or anything (I'm talking about reality TV here!) but many episodes have the stars discussing their economic and racial backgrounds and how they are shaped by them. Race and class are often discussed on TBGC. And the rest of the bad girls were like, "We don't know what's up with her! I guess she's not a bad girl! She couldn't take it!"ĥ. ("You're a moron and food tastes good!" yelled one, notably.) Not soon after, Andrea left the house, having been chased out because she couldn't, you know, take the hazing ritual she was being subjected to.
We may recall Andrea, a latecomer to the bad girl house on Season 2, who basically got challenged by the rest of the ladies for not being enough of a bad girl/a weak anorexic, and endured a lot of her housemates' screaming and threats for no reason. There's always a lot of screaming to "Bring it!" on - quite a contrast to the classic passive-aggressive "Mean Girls" style The Hills endorses. The Hills reinforces female stereotypes, whereas TBGC reinforces male stereotypes, but stars women- thus rejecting female stereotypes! It's not that the bad girls never backstab and gossip, but that whole aspect really takes a backseat to them establishing dominance in a stereotypically male fashion, whether the girls are knocking down someone at a club for looking at them funny or challenging someone else to a fight. It's like denim without the integrity! Fore more on chambray, check out the pic below:Ĭheck out the Bad Girls style! Trashy exuberance, i call it!ģ. If you shopped at The Gap from 1992-1996, you probably saw one tucked into a pair of tapered khakis. Chambray? What is chambray, you ask? Your dad probably has or had had a chambray shirt. It's like those t-shirts with the front of a vest attached to the front. That's why I'm so into this double vest, with a menswear-inspired one on top, and a chambray one on the bottom. One always gets caught up in my batwings, the other stuck in the pleats of my acid washed shorts. I don't know about you guys, but I'm sick of the added bulk from layering two vests on top of each other.
Her thighs are like the size of my upper arms. This is definitely pretty 90's looking, though- I'm surprised they're not urging you to wear it with a bodysuit. It is plaid, which seems like it may give in to chambray as the 90's fabric of the moment. it has this weird pointed drop-waist with slight gathering towards the crotch.
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