British Children'S Clothing Is Too Sexy And Mature, Damaging Children'S Physical And Mental Health.

The guardian recently continued to report the news that British high street retailers sell children's clothes too sexly and damage their children's physical and mental health.

According to the newspaper survey, NewLook has a series of high heels with a price of 16 pounds, the smallest size is 1, in other words, let 8 year old girls put on a thick bottomed high-heeled shoes with a height of nearly 9 centimeters.

Primark has launched a series of children's T-shirts with the word "FutureWAG (future soccer star wife").

These precocious children's clothing caused strong dissatisfaction with parents' website Mumsnet.

"These shoes are totally unsuitable for girls aged 8."

The founder of the website, Justine Roberts, appealed to retailers to remove children's high-heeled shoes from shelves. "No matter what they dress up for girls, the height of their heels is not conducive to the growth and development of their feet."

The same thing that disgusted him was the silver shoes that Next introduced to a 6 year old girl, which was 4 centimeters tall.

"I hope my daughter has a greater ambition than being a football star wife."

A netizen on Mumsnet criticized Primark's "Future WAG" T-shirt.

It turns out that high street retailers are unable to look at the parents' protests because their voices have been supported by the British Prime Minister.

Not long ago, Primark announced that it had stopped selling a series of highly criticized children's Bikini suits with padded pads and publicly apologized to customers, promising to donate the sales profits of the bikini to children's charities.

But another 2-3 year old children's T-shirt with bikini designs is still on sale.

A mother who did not want to be named said that bikini belonged to teenagers and adults, and the design for 2 year olds should be more naive.

Penny Nicholls, chairman of Children s Society, a British charity for children, said: "children play the role of adults and retailers in the precocious style of children's clothing for fun.

Retailers and adults have the responsibility to protect children from growing up under the right values.

Otherwise, it will jeopardize the next generation and mislead them to pursue unrealistic and incorrect values and lifestyles.

Primark said, "in view of the recent series of events, the company will re examine all product lines."

A spokesman for Next said that they had not received any complaints and withdrawal requests for children's high-heeled shoes, but they would respond quickly if they thought the products were inappropriate.