Tesco's won't serve you in your pyjamas

415SanFran

I would never dream of going outside in my PJs. So long as someone is covered I am not going to be offended.

If people do not want to be around "chavs" they might want to emigrate, shopping in tesco's is hardly the way to go!

However I would much rather see someone dressed like that than in the summer a young girl that is a size 16/18 wears outfits that were made for someone size 10/12. With all there belly fat hanging everywhere. Some things a private! Belly fat should be one of them.

Cricky I am 45 years old and have a better figure and I have had triplets!

gavjbrown

I'm amazed that its now fashionable? for teenage girls + older to have the crack of their butt on show above the jeans.

niccy_ulverston

ive shopped in my PJ's before

I work in a nursery and were fundraising for children in need... so i also had a bandage painted on my face... is this a crime now?

metalgal

niccy_ulverston wrote: »

ive shopped in my PJ's before

I work in a nursery and were fundraising for children in need... so i also had a bandage painted on my face... is this a crime now?

When people are in PJs for this it is fairly obvious, brushed hair etc. Its the ones who are just plain lazy that annoy me.

I worked in a solicitors and we had one person see a solicitor several times in their PJs, dressing gown and slippers, even as late as 3/4 in the afternoon. The solicitor was too scared to ask that they come dressed. She probably would have punched her.

My mum was old fashioned and i was brought up that if you have an appointment to see anyone, you wash your hair, put make up on, and wear clean freshly pressed clothes to see them. Even if dying from pneumonia.

I would never ever leave my house in my pyjamas. If im rushed to go to the shop or something in the morning, before 8.00am, I throw on tracksuit bottoms and a hoodie. It takes all of 15 secs.

Pyjamas are for the bed room only. Not tesco or anywhere else.

geordie_joe

metalgal wrote: »

When people are in PJs for this it is fairly obvious, brushed hair etc. Its the ones who are just plain lazy that annoy me.

Pyjamas are for the bed room only. Not tesco or anywhere else.

Your first sentence seems to imply that you think it is alright to wear PJs in tesco if it's for charity. Your second sentence says it'sthe ones who do it because they are just plain lazy.

Then you say "Pyjamas are for the bed room only. Not tesco or anywhere else"

Make up your mind, either it is ok to wear PJs in Tescos or it is not. You do not have the right to decide who can wear PJs in Tesco and who can not. You're not god, the head of tesco or the fashion police!

And lastly, you have no way of knowing why a person is wearing PJs in a shop, so how can you pick out the ones who are doing it because they are lazy?

Fire_Fox

I think it's amusing and completely harmless; can't you find something more important to be offended by?

milk

I was shocked by this I must admit I've only pj shoppers in Asda - chav central where I live!!!!!!

jenniewb

gavjbrown wrote: »

I'm amazed that its now fashionable? for teenage girls + older to have the crack of their butt on show above the jeans.

I KNOW!!:rotfl: I saw a whole group of them in a shopping center a few months back and tried to stop myself bursting into fits of laugher- they caught me though and one of them said something about "ugly" or someother back handed insult to me, to which I replied "your in your pjamas- do you expect me to take anything you say seriously?" and continued off to the gym in a fit of laughter!

alex-cruxon

i live about 15 min away from the store that started this off (even tho i dont use that store) and i have to say i think that there is no reason to be out in the day in your pj's but that what if your child wakes up ill in the night and you need calpol do you get dressed or jusy run out the door i think that there shouldnt be someone saying you cant do this but i can see why they have had to and coz of the few lazy people that go shopping in the pj's in the middle of the day as the store that kicked this off has not been a 24 hour store for a few years people that may need to run out late at night for a ill child lose out i think that having to go in the night should be the one and only reason to go out in ur pj's

ian_duncan_smith

I've been told by someone "in the know" that Tesco are doing this for a logical and perfectly good reason. They are laying the ground to introduce a ban on veils and headscarves. By banning other items of clothing that are not race or faith specific they can then have defence against a charge of racial or religous intollerance, both in the press and in court. My friend was saying that if they do this he will use managers discretion to introduce a ban on Jewish type clothing in his store as it's frequented by lots of Orthodox Jews. Of course because it won't be a ban Jews as such he'll be able to get away with it just the same as not banning Muslims but just the clothes they wear. I look forward to seeing how it pans out.