Erika Diza is a beautiful 22-year-old girl who shared a short video on social media about herself wearing a hand-washing suit (nurse work clothes) and stuffing her uniform top into her pants. The video became popular online and has received 12.7 million clicks so far. According to the British " Daily Mail " report on July 19 local time, netizens in the comment area have different opinions on Erica, which actually triggered a big discussion on how girls should wear clothes.
Usually in the hospital, doctors and nurses loosely cover the tops on the outside of the bottoms when wearing work clothes. Erica wears a different way in short videos. She stuffs the hem of the short-sleeved brushed hand clothes into the blue uniform pants. This way of wearing is rare, and Erica has an extremely slender waist and a full upper body, so when wearing work clothes, she particularly highlights her figure that looks like reality TV actress Kim Kardashian. As soon as the
short video was released online, it became a hit on a short video platform. Many netizens opposed her wearing work clothes like this, saying that the top should not be stuffed into her pants.
Eric also joined the comment section to defend himself.
She believes that what netizens oppose is not whether the top should be stuffed into their pants, they just look down on her figure. She said, to clarify, I tell you that I am 5 feet 2 inches (about 1.57 meters) and weigh 107 pounds (less than 100 pounds). You can say that my figure is fake, and you dream of such a figure, but in fact it is not, everything is real, and in the video, it is like I was wearing work clothes.
Eric added that in fact, she was doing two jobs at the same time, one was volunteering in the hospital, that is, nurses, and she was also studying in school. She focused all her energy on how to help others and make others progress, and how others evaluate her and what opinions they have had were irrelevant to her.
Netizens who criticized Eric generally believe that her work clothes are too tight.
A netizen wrote that you are not professional in wearing this way; another netizen suggested that the size of your work clothes is too small, so you should buy a larger size so that you can have room to breathe.
Another netizen commented that I am an old school principal, and I will never allow nail polish, perfume or makeup style to appear in my territory. Put it at home or where it belongs.
Eric hit back at the "dean director" netizen, saying, "I didn't wear makeup at all, did my nails, hair, or anything like that. I just stuffed my work clothes top into my pants."
Regarding the statement that Eric is recommended to buy a larger size, some netizens defended Eric saying that Eric is a small girl with a small skeleton. If she buys a larger size, the arms and legs of the clothes will be too long for her.
Another netizen said that looking at these comments made her very angry. Eric was wearing no problem at all. How could she control her figure and grow? This is what she is.
Some nurses and netizens also stuffed their uniforms into their pants to take photos, and joked that the advertisement for brushing hands is to teach everyone how to wear work clothes like this.
Like Kim Kardashian, Eric's figure is also hourglass-like. She has no shame in figure and often shares photos of herself wearing bikini or fitness clothes on social media.
One month after becoming popular, Eric shared another short video of posing in a pose while wearing a hand-sweeping suit. She wrote in the caption: Many colleagues have seen my short videos online. What do I feel when I work with them later? In fact, they don’t care about these things at all, and I don’t care. I will tell them all my life stories, haha.
—Eric is an independent and wise girl.
But this big discussion on how nurses should wear work clothes and what looks they should show when wearing work clothes, but there is an important social question: how we should wear clothes and how we view our clothes.
Should I think clothing is just something outside of my body, or should I meet certain specifications when choosing clothing in various occasions?
For example, does not allow homeless people to wear dirty clothes to enter the concert site. Is this respect for art, or is it a form of clothing discrimination or identity discrimination?
What do you think of wearing work clothes like Eric?
Source: DAILYMAIL, BING
Edit: Zhang Zhang
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