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Fans call on Disney to ban raunchy shirts from parks after viral post
- Thread starter Dead2009
- Start date
Figgy1
Well-Known Member
GSP Guy
Well-Known Member
Personally I find the shirts witty and funny! I thought "that's awesome seeing a young couple on their honeymoon full of excitement...good for them!" My children are fine young adults now but when they were younger would never have paid any attention to the shirts during our Disney visits. They were too excited about everything else! To me these are the kind of people we should be picking up a dinner tab for or maybe sending over some cocktails to help them celebrate!
Chi84
Premium Member
And if they were wearing the shirts in Vegas, I would wholeheartedly agree! But Disney sets the rules for its property and bans clothing with inappropriate or objectionable language.
A lot of people (maybe not you) found the language to be sexually suggestive and therefore inappropriate for a family park with rules against such explicit messages. Ultimately it’s up to Disney to decide, but as you know they can’t monitor every single guest. If Disney didn’t care about kids or even sensitive adults seeing objectionable language, it wouldn’t have a rule against it.
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Gender bias out the wazoo. Let me explain. When I showed off some "under carriage" fully expecting to get free pants, I MOST CERTAINLY didn't get a ticket for some free pants. Double standard!That is some gall, I mean to do it is one thing to post a video a out it???
TikToker claims underboob ‘hack’ got her free Disney merch
Bibbidi Bobbidi underboob! A popular TikToker revealed how she was able to score free merchandise at Disney World by showing off her assets.nypost.com
Ulysses McGill
Active Member
As much as I'd love to get on here and read about an updated dress code for WDW that would actually be enforced, I also get that there is no incentive whatsoever for CMs to do ever do much about it. It's just unfortunate some people have no concept of what is or isn't appropriate for a family theme park.
That's a shirt id wear in public, not gonna lie.
Some still want to cause trouble, then cry and complain and claim to be a victim. In this time, others don't hesitate to film or take pics of the situation to be seen by many on social media. The comments section is always interesting to read.
Chi84
Premium Member
I think it’s hilarious that people are wearing shirts obviously intended to call attention to themselves and then saying other people should mind their own business.
GrumpyDude
Active Member
Nothing wrong with a Grumpy Old Man rant.
Archie123
Well-Known Member
Sure-just as soon as we can ban all the under 300 lb men from wearing “Gaston” t-shirts.
Why does shaming have to enter every thread?
Because some people are idiots and think they are funny.
TotallyBiased
Well-Known Member
Sounds an awful lot like using social media for bullying to me, and over something as ridiculous as a t-shirt saying that shouldn't warrant any more reaction than maybe an eye roll.
CastAStone
5th gate? Just build a new resort Bob.
Fans call on Disney to ban raunchy shirts from parks after viral post
Angry Disney fans are calling for the Mouse House to ban inappropriate garb after a couple was photographed wearing sexually suggestive T-shirts at Disney World.
I saw a man wearing a shirt with this exact phrase at Disneyland this past week. It’s popular apparently. I was also surprised he was allowed to wear it
I saw guests this weekend at the park wearing shirts with actual swear words, not just "cutesy" suggestive phrasing.
Living the Life
Member
Disney has let their "dress" code go by the way side big time. It's like they just want the cash and don't care what people do or wear anymore.
Like cast now allowed to show off their visible tattoos?
Weather_Lady
Well-Known Member
Unless the tattoos depict something objectively offensive (e.g., nudity, profanity, sexual innuendo), I don't see any connection between Disney not doing a great job enforcing its published dress code for guests, and loosening the rules on cast member adornments. To the contrary, if a CM's visible tattoo said, "Let me show you my big D," I'm pretty sure Disney would care.
Weather_Lady
Well-Known Member
What's the point here? That if Disney can't recognize offensive slang in Maltese or Xhosa on the arm of a cast member, it shouldn't enforce a dress code against guests wearing clothing with offensive terms in English? I don't think anybody expects Disney to understand every insult in every language -- but getting back to the subject at hand, I don't think it's unreasonable to expect Disney to at least attempt to enforce its rules for guests insofar as common English locker-room innuendos and expletives are concerned.And one would know if the wording is in another language?
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