Говностишки

A vintage 1970s men's fashion and loungewear advertisement featuring men in silky patterned robes and matching patterned shirt-and-shorts sets... The ad highlights bold, flamboyant, and relaxed styles from the era—such as silk or satin wrap robes with paisley accents and short-sleeved button-up shirts paired with matching briefs or shorts—well before modern one-piece garments like the "RompHim" gained attention. . . . The 1970s were one of the boldest decades ever for men’s fashion. After decades of plain suits and conservative colors, men embraced loud prints, deep V-necks, wide collars and shiny synthetic fabrics. The shift began in the late 1960s with what fashion writers called the “Peacock Revolution,” when men started dressing as flamboyantly as women. Rock stars, Hollywood actors and the counterculture all pushed the trend. Synthetic fabrics made it possible. Polyester and other man-made materials were cheap, wrinkle-resistant and easy to dye in bright colors and patterns. The one-piece romper on the right was one of the decade’s more experimental looks. It made a surprise comeback in 2017, when a crowdfunded men’s romper called the “RompHim” went viral and raised hundreds of thousands of dollars. By the early 1980s, the ’70s look had faded, and men’s fashion swung back toward more traditional styles. The most famous men’s outfit of the decade was John Travolta’s white three-piece suit from “Saturday Night Fever” (1977). Film critic Gene Siskel bought it at a charity auction in 1979, and it later resold for $145,500. #drthehistories

Kırmızı Başlıklı Kızdan Süpriz Final 😂

Мне кажется только куколд мог рассказать своей жене, как к нему на работе подкатывала девушка.

🥴«Журавль в небе», муж на земле: Секретный прием советских жён.

Тони Продюсер вернется к вам с ещё более ужасными твитами