Dave Dawkins (D. Harrigon)Okay, folkes. Let's start a fun new thread.
What's your favourite #GirlArmour? Post below. I'll start.
Next in my fave #GirlArmour are these sets created by ArmStreet, mainly for the interesting use of colours. There should be more artists working in spring steel.
Please use the hashtag #GirlArmour in your replies.
A departure for my next #GirlArmour is a fantastic set of 3D printable armour for Barbie and other similar dolls, so kiddies get to play dress-up in spite of what the parent company provides.
If you wish to add to the collection, please reply with the hashtag #GirlArmour
Naomi Heartbreak@golgaloth is girl armour just for kids, or is it also for grown ups? Because, if so, my suggestion is maybe 'woman amour' is a better term. Love the Barbie armour, tho.
@paranoiapen
Many a discussion on the subject of whether girl- prefix is diminishing or empowering, Girl power, Supergirl, You go girl, etc. For me it just scans better than #WomenInArmour, but if you wish to add something under that hashtag then go for it, girl thang.
Many a discussion on the subject of whether girl- prefix is diminishing or empowering, Girl power, Supergirl, You go girl, etc. For me it just scans better than #WomenInArmour, but if you wish to add something under that hashtag then go for it, girl thang.
@golgaloth idk. I'm old. I just don't see many people calling a grown up man a boy. It's a feminist thing from, I guess, yore? (aka, the 70s/80s) that it's kind of demeaning to refer to grown up women as girls. It's not empowering, like, at all, but for sure some people don't mind. I find it kind of irksome, honestly. A girl is a kid, a woman is an adult. It could be seen as saying women are the same as children, where men are proper grown ups - that's certainly how it was used in the past.