Latest Updates
-
Teachers’ Day 2026: Dr Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan's Story And Why We Celebrate His Birthday -
New OTT Releases This Week (31 Aug-6 Sept): What To Watch Across Netflix, JioHotstar, Prime Video And SonyLiv -
Happy Janmashtami Wishes 2026: 50+ Quotes, Captions, Posts For Instagram, Facebook, WhatsApp And X -
Beyond Makhan Chor: 10 Lesser-Known Stories From Krishna's Childhood -
Chief Minister Vijay Gifts His Christian Dior Sunglasses To An Elderly Woman In Mettur: How Much Do They Cost? -
From Fitness Confusion To Personalised Health: How Alpha Coach Is Rethinking Wellness -
Bleeding During Pregnancy: When Should You Rush to the Hospital? -
Who Is Nitish Rajput? The Rumoured Bigg Boss 20 Contestant And YouTuber Amid ₹2.5 Crore Defamation Case -
Throwback Thursday: From Bollywood Baddie To Comedy King, How Shakti Kapoor Reinvented Himself On Screen -
Shitala Satam 2026: Significance, Rituals, Food Traditions And Randhan Chhath Explained
Marks & Spencer's New School Wear Range Under Fire
{image- www.boldsky.com}British parents and teachers claim that Marks & Spencer's new range of school-wear is far too "bling" and "yobbish" to be worn by kids.
Marks & Spencer's is offering girl's trousers featuring a diamante charm on the waist and hooded tops as part of this year's back-to-school range.
"Bling" is often associated with the "gangsta" look of hip-hop culture, while hooded tops represent threatening and anti-social youths.
According to critics, the new school-wear is "inappropriate" and is taking the children away from the conventional blazers and blazer,children,fashion,hip hop,jumpers,music,school,trousers,waist.
"I don't approve of the clothes at all. It attracts the children and they inevitably put pressure on us parents to get these items instead of other more sensible clothes," the Telegraph quoted Brigette Bright, 48, from Camberwell, south London as saying.
"I certainly haven't caved into my daughter, they're far too bling and yobbish, not smart at all. After all they are dressing for school, not extras in music videos.
"I thought we were trying to encourage children not to wear hoodies this certainly doesn't help," she added.
The National Association of Headteachers has expressed concern at the new M&S range.
"We would definitely advise parents to check with schools first. It is important that they ensure that these items don't fall foul of individual policies," said a spokesman.
"Sensible consumers will choose uniforms for their teachers which aren't going to cause problems for teachers," he added.
However, refuting the claims Marks & Spencer spokeswoman said: "Kids are very fashion conscious and we need to appeal to different tastes. It's up to parents to decide what's right for their children.



Click it and Unblock the Notifications