Target Slammed After Offering Female Swimsuits That Have ‘Extra Crotch Coverage,’ Are ‘Tuck-Friendly’

By
David Rufful
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OPINION | This article contains commentary that reflects the author's opinion.

Target is facing severe backlash after offering customers a “tuck-friendly” and “extra crotch coverage” female swimsuit for sale.

Numerous companies, including Nike and Adidas, have seen nationwide boycotts recently after featuring biological male models wearing female clothes.

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The growing trend, fueled by radical left-wing activists, has undoubtedly influenced America’s youth who are being taught to question who they “identify.”

Target announced the release of its Pride collection. The upcoming month of June is celebrated as “Pride Month.”

Target says the swimsuits are “thoughtfully fit on multiple body types and gender expressions.”

Some people on social media said they will never shop at Target again.

“What [Target] is doing is far worse than anything Bud Light did,” political commentator Matt Walsh said.

“They are selling chest binders & ‘tuck-friendly’ bathing suits for children. Target is calling our bluff.”

“But just like any other company, they need our business. We did it with Bud Light. Now it’s Target’s turn,” he added.

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Other social media users also called out Target, ridiculing the idea of “tuck-friendly” female swimwear.

“Thanks to @Target I found the perfect swimsuit for creeping out all the women and children at the pool this summer. Can’t wait to tuck my c*** into this little number while sipping a Bud Light!” said comedian Chrissie Mayr.

“No real woman would be caught dead in that swimsuit, it’s hideous. It’s exactly what a dude pretending to be a woman would wear,” Mayr told Fox News. “The only thing I’ll be tucking is my money back into my wallet and shopping elsewhere. What an obnoxious virtue signal from Target. And it’s not even June yet.”

The controversy follows Adidas using a male model to promote a new women’s swimsuit, a decision that also earned condemnation, including from former University of Kentucky swimming star Riley Gaines.

“I don’t understand why companies are voluntarily doing this to themselves,” Gaines tweeted. “They could have at least said the suit is ‘unisex,’ but they didn’t because it’s about erasing women. Ever wondered why we hardly see this go the other way? Women’s swimsuits aren’t accessorized with a bulge.”