It makes me more confident if I know that I’m looking attractive.’ ‘It is nice to get a bit of male attention, not too much. ‘I think dressing up is a part of being a modern woman. Once again, she cites the need to feel confident for her choice of clothing. Natasha Parish, 19, a hairdresser from Newcastle, has taken an hour and a half to apply her fake tan, lashes and make-up. Guys smile at you, wink, whistle, try to chat you up.’ If I didn’t, I would think: “What’s wrong?” ’ she says.

Naomi Maxfield, an 18-year-old musical theatre student from Chesterfield, was out on the town in Newcastle. When asked why they revealed so much of themselves, the answer came back time and time again: ‘It’s for confidence.’ ' I’m a slut, but it’s OK to be a slut as long as you use protection, which most people don’t'Īmong their number were students, nurses, trainee accountants, trainee social workers, nurses and full-time mothers. Indeed, it is her father who lends her money to help fund her £500 a month eBay shopping habit. Joanne’s extensive wardrobe back at home - which includes 25 pairs of high heels - is made possible by the fact she still lives with her family. Her £45 Playboy skirt sits low enough to reveal a white thong, above it is tattooed her personal motto: ‘Couldn’t give a f***.’ It’s accessorised by another on her upper arm that reads: ‘Raw Sex.’ Joanne Avery, 23, is a clerical assistant from Chester-le-Street, Co. Their answers gave a surprising - and disturbing - insight into the values of a generation. Why is it, then, in an age of true equal opportunity that so many women are dressing in such a demeaning way?īy visiting four cities around Britain - Newcastle, Manchester, Cardiff and London - on one night, the Mail set out to talk to these women and discover what motivates their choice of clothing. In the workplace, female employees are starting to out-earn their male counterparts. Why do they cheapen themselves so - especially at a time when young women have never had a greater opportunity to reject crass sexual stereotypes of old.Īfter all, girls are outperforming boys at every stage of schooling. Now it’s a mainstream style adopted by almost every female clubber and party-goer under the age of 30. The standard uniform - micro-miniskirts, sky-high heels and low tops - was once worn only by prostitutes on dingy street corners. But visit Britain’s town centres at night and you cannot fail to notice a disturbing trend: today’s generation of girls have fallen for a style of clothing that is perhaps best described as ‘stripper-chic.’ Of course, there’s nothing new about young women wanting to look alluring on a night out.

‘They’re just jealous because we’re beautiful and look young!’ says their friend Ruby Crowther, 19. They have only just hit the streets, but already they know that their skimpy outfits have made an impact - another group of girls has branded one of their number ‘a slag’. ‘Yeah, guys wink and make sly remarks,’ chips in her friend Eleanor, 17.

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