BANNED! RAW & UNEDITED! Hot Body Workout, Blast Fat with Fitness Model Jennifer Nicole Lee

FOLLOW ME ON TWITTER! www.Twitter.com/TheJNL
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BANNED! RAW & UNEDITED! Hot Body Workout, Blast Fat with Fitness Model Jennifer Nicole Lee

FOLLOW ME ON TWITTER! www.Twitter.com/TheJNL
www.JenniferNicoleLee.tv
www.JenniferNicoleLeeBlog.com
www.JenniferNicoleLee.biz
www.JenniferNicoleLee.com
www.ShopJNL.com
www.Twitter.com/TheJNL

View the original article here

BANNED! RAW & UNEDITED! Hot Body Workout, Blast Fat with Fitness Model Jennifer Nicole Lee

FOLLOW ME ON TWITTER! www.Twitter.com/TheJNL
www.JenniferNicoleLee.tv
www.JenniferNicoleLeeBlog.com
www.JenniferNicoleLee.biz
www.JenniferNicoleLee.com
www.ShopJNL.com
www.Twitter.com/TheJNL

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Irish stores banned from selling ‘sexy’ clothes to young girls

By Published Wednesday, April 11, 2012, 7:43 AMUpdated Wednesday, April 11, 2012, 7:43 AM

Irish Minister for Children and Youth Affairs Frances Fitzgerald

Ireland’s Minister for Children has ordered a ban on ‘sexy’ clothes for young girls.

Two of the country’s biggest retailers have already agreed to comply with the instructions.

The new guidelines have been revealed by Minister Frances Fitzgerald in an interview with Dublin’s Evening Herald newspaper.

The guidelines mean that crop tops for children as young as five, high heels and t-shirts with suggestive slogans are to be outlawed within weeks according to the paper.

The report states that High Street giants Penneys and Dunnes Stores have already agreed to remove such items from their shelves.

Minister Fitzgerald told the paper that: “The sexualisation of young children is a really serious issue.

“Some items - such as padded bras - are ridiculous. Under 10s are being confronted with this and feel that they should be wearing these very, very sexy clothes because it’s really being pushed by the retailers.

“The retailers are probably going to sell the clothes anyway so I think they can afford to take on board the guidelines and do what they need to do.”

A new code of conduct for retailers, similar to one already in use in the UK, has been developed by the Minister’s department and the National Consumer Agency.

Retailers have agreed on the necessity for stores to only sell clothes that are suitable in terms of shape, size and colour.

“That’s a good step forward,” said Minister Fitzgerald. “While parents know “instinctively” what their child should or should not be wearing, they sometimes feel under pressure because of what other children are wearing.

“Everyone is afraid to say no to their own kid. The childhood space can get very narrow, very short if you over sexualise young children.”

?

View the original article here

Irish stores banned from selling ‘sexy’ clothes to young girls

By Published Wednesday, April 11, 2012, 7:43 AMUpdated Wednesday, April 11, 2012, 7:43 AM

Irish Minister for Children and Youth Affairs Frances Fitzgerald

Ireland’s Minister for Children has ordered a ban on ‘sexy’ clothes for young girls.

Two of the country’s biggest retailers have already agreed to comply with the instructions.

The new guidelines have been revealed by Minister Frances Fitzgerald in an interview with Dublin’s Evening Herald newspaper.

The guidelines mean that crop tops for children as young as five, high heels and t-shirts with suggestive slogans are to be outlawed within weeks according to the paper.

The report states that High Street giants Penneys and Dunnes Stores have already agreed to remove such items from their shelves.

Minister Fitzgerald told the paper that: “The sexualisation of young children is a really serious issue.

“Some items - such as padded bras - are ridiculous. Under 10s are being confronted with this and feel that they should be wearing these very, very sexy clothes because it’s really being pushed by the retailers.

“The retailers are probably going to sell the clothes anyway so I think they can afford to take on board the guidelines and do what they need to do.”

A new code of conduct for retailers, similar to one already in use in the UK, has been developed by the Minister’s department and the National Consumer Agency.

Retailers have agreed on the necessity for stores to only sell clothes that are suitable in terms of shape, size and colour.

“That’s a good step forward,” said Minister Fitzgerald. “While parents know “instinctively” what their child should or should not be wearing, they sometimes feel under pressure because of what other children are wearing.

“Everyone is afraid to say no to their own kid. The childhood space can get very narrow, very short if you over sexualise young children.”

?

View the original article here

Irish stores banned from selling ‘sexy’ clothes to young girls

By Published Wednesday, April 11, 2012, 7:43 AMUpdated Wednesday, April 11, 2012, 7:43 AM

Irish Minister for Children and Youth Affairs Frances Fitzgerald

Ireland’s Minister for Children has ordered a ban on ‘sexy’ clothes for young girls.

Two of the country’s biggest retailers have already agreed to comply with the instructions.

The new guidelines have been revealed by Minister Frances Fitzgerald in an interview with Dublin’s Evening Herald newspaper.

The guidelines mean that crop tops for children as young as five, high heels and t-shirts with suggestive slogans are to be outlawed within weeks according to the paper.

The report states that High Street giants Penneys and Dunnes Stores have already agreed to remove such items from their shelves.

Minister Fitzgerald told the paper that: “The sexualisation of young children is a really serious issue.

“Some items - such as padded bras - are ridiculous. Under 10s are being confronted with this and feel that they should be wearing these very, very sexy clothes because it’s really being pushed by the retailers.

“The retailers are probably going to sell the clothes anyway so I think they can afford to take on board the guidelines and do what they need to do.”

A new code of conduct for retailers, similar to one already in use in the UK, has been developed by the Minister’s department and the National Consumer Agency.

Retailers have agreed on the necessity for stores to only sell clothes that are suitable in terms of shape, size and colour.

“That’s a good step forward,” said Minister Fitzgerald. “While parents know “instinctively” what their child should or should not be wearing, they sometimes feel under pressure because of what other children are wearing.

“Everyone is afraid to say no to their own kid. The childhood space can get very narrow, very short if you over sexualise young children.”

?

View the original article here

Lisa Woodman: Mum banned from clubs for dressing too sexily gets elegant makeover from The Mirror

Lisa is elegant but sexy

Perched on a leather sofa in a classy cocktail dress, Lisa Woodman oozes sexy sophistication.

The 28-year-old blonde could even pass for a model with her toned size six figure and ample curves.

As mum-of-four Lisa catches sight of her reflection in the window even she gasps in disbelief.

“Is that REALLY me?” she asks.

“I never thought I could look as good as this.”

To be honest, Lisa, neither did the rest of us.

This elegant lady in red is the same woman pictured earlier this week wearing what looked like a black plastic bin-liner held together with a couple of old bicycle chains.

We reported how Lisa was fuming over being banned from every nightclub in her home city of Worcester for dressing in skimpy outfits and porn star-style PVC boots.

Bosses at Tramps said she contravened their “responsible door policy”. Or, as the bouncer put it, more bluntly: “You’re a bit long in the tooth for that sort of get-up, love.”

Lisa, who had a boob-job last year after splitting with her long-term partner, was shocked and humiliated.

She can’t understand why her skin-tight mini-skirts and revealing necklines are too saucy for Worcester.

And the former hospital cleaner was outraged when her photos then hit the internet, sparking catty comments from as far afield as Germany and America. They branded Lisa a thick, tarty, irresponsible mum with “a face like a bag of spanners” and no decency.

“I couldn’t believe how nasty people were,” says Lisa.

“You can say what you like about my clothes, but no one has the right to judge me as a person and a mum because of what I wear, or bring my kids into this.

“I only go out once a fortnight with my sister and a friend. We have a few drinks and then go on for a dance.

“We’re not out on the pull. I was with my other half for 14 years and I’m not ready for another fella. But I like to look nice and think my outfits are great – they cover everything they should.

Mum-of-four Lisa Woodman poses as a sexy superhero for a photoshoot

“Pubs in town have no problem with the way I dress, but one of the club doormen clearly does. After he turned us away on New Year’s Eve I decided to complain. I never expected this, though. What’s WRONG with the way I dress?”

Well, where do we start?

But instead of writing Lisa off as a fashion disaster we gave her a makeover, taking her dress style from tramp to vamp.

After spending an afternoon with the likeable but sartorially misguided young mum, I realise you can’t judge a book by its cover – even if that cover is the X-rated sort you might pick up in a Soho book shop.

At a Worcester hotel our team of stylists begin the transformation. Lisa’s bleached blonde hair extensions are curled into a softer style, her acrylic nails are buffed up, and an oufit is chosen to suit her sunbed tan. Lisa frowns when we show her the red frock.

“It’s a bit long, isn’t it?” she says doubtfully. “I’ve only worn something below the knee once before, at a wedding.

“And will my boobs fit in that top?”

Yes, Lisa, that’s the idea.

“I’m proud of these babies,” she adds, patting her 36DDs. “They cost £5,000 and I worked hard to pay for them.

“Yes, I do like to show them off a bit when I’m clubbing, but it’s not like I’m walking around topless. There are girls in their teens who go out much more skimpily dressed than me. And anyway I don’t think I’ve got a bad figure for 28. I eat healthily and I go to the gym.”

We finally coax Lisa into the sophisticated red dress and a pair of smart nude heels in place of her clumpy clubbing boots.

And when we show her what she looks like in our photoshoot, it is clear that Lisa is gobsmacked by the transformation.

“I look great,” she admits. “And I still feel sexy in this. Perhaps I could wear this to go clubbing occasionally.

“But next time I’m off to a club in Birmingham where I can wear my latest outfit – a white PVC mini skirt and matching bra.”

You can’t say we didn’t try.

View the original article here

Mum, 28, banned from clubs for being too old for sexy gear

Lisa Woodman (Pic: SWNS)

Humiliated mum-of-four Lisa Woodman yesterday raged at club bosses who barred her for being too old to flash her flesh.

Lisa Woodman, 28, admitted she liked to show off her 36DD boobs and shapely pins in low-cut tops, mini-skirts and long boots.

But the 5ft 3in, size 6 medical secretary told how she was left in tears when a bouncer barred her and said: “You’re too old to wear that get-up.”

Lisa, who has four children aged from 12 to three, got a boob job and started clubbing with her sister, Sarah, 32, after splitting from her partner last year.

She claimed two more clubs in the same group have also banned her and she said: “What’s wrong with what I wear?

“I’m not hurting anyone. I’m covering everything and I just want to have a good time.

“There were teenagers and girls in their 20s wearing much more revealing outfits, but they went straight in.”

Mode nightclub

Angry at being told she was too old for her outfit, she added: “I’m only 28 and still consider myself young. I always like to look sexy when I go out on the town.

“I split up from my partner last year and I was really upset so I had a boob job, now I just want to flaunt what I’ve got. I normally wear short skirts and one-piece outfits which might be revealing but never show off too much.”

The sisters claim they have been turned away from Mode, Tramps, and Velvet nightclubs in their home city of Worcester.

Lisa said: “One doorman even made me walk up and down in front of people, laughing at what I was wearing. I was in shock and really humiliated.

“I just want to be treated with a bit of respect.

“The staff told me I was banned for life unless I dress differently. It’s outrageous.”

Dean Hill, director of Nexum Leisure, which runs the clubs, said: “We expect people to make an effort and have a dress code of smart casual.

“It is the managers on the doors who make judgments based on behaviour, dress, if they’re abusive and whether they have ID. It’s private premises and we reserve the right to refuse entry.”

View the original article here