As for clothing styles the difference is quite obvious between an outfit that is culturally acceptable and a Halloween costume. If I wore a Burka as a man then there would be an obvious issue. If a woman wore it then not so much. However, dressing in culturally sensitive clothing as a costume is 1) just plain wrong, and 2) not necessarily seen as a costume by many. Give me an example of someone's every day attire that you would wear that would be a costume.
I might be totally off the mark here, but I read her comment to mean "age-appropriate" clothing.Now you're getting into semantics. There is nowhere on this planet where they wear a pocket protector, eye glasses with tape in the middle, greased back hair, high-water pants, and suspenders as part of their culture. Nor does anyone wear an astronaut outfit as a daily routine or as their culture. Try arguing that with Disney while wearing one.
I'm just curious if Disney will allow real cowboys into the theme park. If a real cowboy dresses differently just for this one outing, then they are the one in the "costume". Ahh ...catch 22
Is this a costume or day attire?Now you're getting into semantics. There is nowhere on this planet where they wear a pocket protector, eye glasses with tape in the middle, greased back hair, high-water pants, and suspenders as part of their culture. Nor does anyone wear an astronaut outfit as a daily routine or as their culture. Try arguing that with Disney while wearing one.
He'll have to turn the jacket inside out as to not offend anybody...same with the hat.Is this a costume or day attire?
It's a jacket (everyday clothing) and a hat (everyday clothing).
I have seen a large number of "costumes" that would represent someones everyday attire. For some it's simply a matter of dressing like a contemporary movie/television character, it might be normal clothing but recognizable clothing to those who get it. How about for example if someone goes as a Men in Black character. How is Disney going to identify if that person is just dressing nice to go out to eat as opposed to wearing a costume. People are VERY creative when it comes to this and these limits will be pushed. There is absolutely no way to do this without offending people, people now days are very sensitive and the media picks up on these stories very quickly. The description you describe of a man wearing a burka, imagine for a moment it's a transgender person and "she" is told she can't wear it because she's a man. If Disney doesn't come up with some kind of guideline they're going to be in big trouble with this.Now you're getting into semantics. There is nowhere on this planet where they wear a pocket protector, eye glasses with tape in the middle, greased back hair, high-water pants, and suspenders as part of their culture. Nor does anyone wear an astronaut outfit as a daily routine or as their culture. Try arguing that with Disney while wearing one.
An at best 10% success rate is hardly doing anything. In how many other fields is that considered a great improvement?
all costumesLets play a game of guess wether it's a costume or everyday/religious wear:
Nope, try again.
Well the Pastafarian is just an idiot, so I stand by my previous answer.
Yes but still a religion, should a particular religion be barred from the park? They've won their legal battles, I'm sure one against Disney would be fun for them. Also others weren't costumes.Well the Pastafarian is just an idiot, so I stand by my previous answer.
http://www.sacurrent.com/Blogs/arch...erican-to-don-pasta-strainer-in-license-photo
Lets play a game of guess wether it's a costume or everyday/religious wear:
Well the Pastafarian is just an idiot, so I stand by my previous answer.
So where is the point, for you, where things cross from realistic to absurd?
