This is another article that is fairly centered on the topic of femboys, but some of their arguments could be more generally applied to the question of why wearing gender-non-conforming clothing is becoming more popular online.
This particular article doesn’t have anything to do with skirts specifically, but is certainly relevant when discussing gendered clothes. J.Crew introduced a pink men’s sweater which seems to have kicked up quite a debate with plenty of toxic masculinity.
This is an interesting article that discusses men wearing “women’s” clothing such as skirts and heels to work as well as addressing heteronormativity.
This is one of the first questions that a lot of men ask themselves or are asked when they first discover their love for clothes typically found in the women’s department. So, let’s discuss it.
This is one of the better articles I’ve read in a while concerning men using fashion to break gender norms. I won’t summarize it here because I think it deserves to be read in full.
This is a really great, in-depth article about men wearing gender-non-conforming clothing.
Articles like this are difficult. It’s great that the topic is being explored, but it’s still putting strict lines between what men and women should and shouldn’t wear.
This video just made me happy. A day organized by the Swiss organization, Die Feministen (The Feminists), called for men to come out in large numbers wearing skirts to work in Zurich, Switzerland.
Since starting this blog, I have heard from a number of men whose interest in wearing skirts and other clothing typically found in the women’s department has led to them questioning their gender. This is also something I went through and it almost cost me my marriage.
I chickened out today. I woke up this morning with the good intention of wearing a skirt when going to the city of Regensburg, but got cold feet and changed into pants right before catching the train.
