The Project’s Sarah Harris reveals the reason she refuses to wear G-strings

The Project's Sarah Harris reveals the reason she refuses to wear G-strings

Sarah Harris has disclosed the motive behind her choice not to wear thong bikinis, joining the ongoing discussion about their appropriateness.

In a conversation about the recent ban on certain swimsuits at several swimming pools, the project organizer, aged 43, openly shared her honest opinions regarding this beachwear piece.

Blue Mountains Leisure Centers (BMLC), a division of the Blue Mountains City Council, faced criticism when they stated that thong swimsuits, specifically G-strings, are not permitted in their facilities.

In regard to the debated decision, Sarah stated that she holds no objection towards individuals donning thong bikinis. However, she clarified her personal reasons for abstaining from wearing one herself.

She joked: “I’d love to put them on! It seems my rear resembles a trash bag full of cottage cheese. But if you’ve got it, show it off!

Sarah, a mother of two boys, Paul, aged seven, and Harry, aged five, with her former spouse Tom Ward, responded to those criticizing the idea that G-string bikinis lack familial friendliness, by voicing her disagreement as well.

The Project's Sarah Harris reveals the reason she refuses to wear G-strings

As a lifestyle enthusiast, I often find myself fielding questions like, “What will the kids think?” However, spending countless hours by the sea with my little ones has shown me that their focus is elsewhere – far from judging or questioning my choices.

In response, Georgie Tunny echoed her thoughts, expressing surprise at the resistance some folks show towards wearing thong swimsuits.

She expressed indifference, stating, “It doesn’t matter to me what people choose to wear. If someone feels comfortable and confident in their attire, I am genuinely pleased for them. Wish I could join your confidence, but unfortunately, that’s not my case.

Swimsuits resembling a G-string were prohibited at the Katoomba Sports and Aquatic Centre, Springwood Aquatic and Fitness Centre, Blackheath Pool, and Glenbrook Swim Centre, all located in the Blue Mountains.

At the BMLC, it is suggested that swimmers take a good shower prior to using the pool and appropriate swimming attire should be worn.

‘Recognised swimwear does not include G-strings,’ the conditions add.

After observant swimmers spotted a sign prohibiting “revealing swimsuits/thongs,” the council found itself in a situation where they had to clarify their intended meaning, as this led to some public disapproval.

After consulting online, the council made it clear that the image labeled as “Revealing Swimwear/Thongs” may have caused confusion; it pertains to thongs and G-strings rather than bikini tops and bottoms.

The Project's Sarah Harris reveals the reason she refuses to wear G-strings

‘Bikinis are acceptable and considered recognised swimwear.’

Many residents found the prohibition of trendy swimsuits puzzling, leading to a heated controversy.

One person suggested, ‘It’s more appropriate for folks to head to the pool to SWIM rather than focus on others’ clothing choices.’

Could it be an idea for us to assign the task of addressing any concerns about someone else’s clothing to the individual who has such feelings, rather than the children wearing the clothes? This was suggested by another resident.

Trendy young folks will sport the latest styles, which are currently in vogue. If it doesn’t appeal to you, simply avoid looking.

Instead, encourage others to ‘cease fretting or voicing opinions about another person’s appearance or clothing choices.’

The person suggested that if someone gets easily upset or offended by a playful G-string bikini, they should avoid wearing such swimwear themselves and also steer clear of looking at others who do.

At the pool, I find myself surrounded by numerous individuals whose appearances I’m not particularly fond of, but they certainly have the freedom to be present and dress as they please.

The Project's Sarah Harris reveals the reason she refuses to wear G-strings

‘This policy is so old fashioned and outdated in my opinion.’

However, some individuals found no problem with the imposed ban, pointing out that there are alternative swimsuits they can use at the swimming pool.

The user stated, ‘This doesn’t seem to be an issue. I believe people are misunderstanding it. They’re not suggesting we hide or conceal everything.’

One person commented, ‘So many children happily swim and play, yet they’re often surrounded by people casually walking past in bathing suits, a sight that seems oddly incongruous to me.’

A representative from the Blue Mountains City Council has confirmed that their policy concerning swimwear remains unchanged.

Read More

2025-01-08 01:18

Previous post Golden Globes bring in 9.3 million viewers, down 2% from last year