tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8062359804393245693.post7475144517464166941..comments2023-10-17T03:52:44.163-07:00Comments on Southern Crossdressing: Class discussion: hats and genderCassidy Brynnhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09262829449812718014noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8062359804393245693.post-10157509897489052402010-03-25T09:23:53.471-07:002010-03-25T09:23:53.471-07:00I was thinking the same thing. I was bit surprised...I was thinking the same thing. I was bit surprised. I notice most of my female students these days are less girlie and feminine than other generations. Can't tell if it's a trend or country casual livingCassidy Brynnhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09262829449812718014noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8062359804393245693.post-3039156893638385892010-03-25T01:26:26.059-07:002010-03-25T01:26:26.059-07:00Interesting. I'd imagine hats as a whole would...Interesting. I'd imagine hats as a whole would've been considered more masculine (or simply unisex) a few decades ago, when it was more common (even expected) for men to wear them. As for caps, I'd imagine bathing caps - particularly those of the fancy, flowery variety (a sort I must admit having developed a bit of a fetish for myself) - would be one kind that'd be considered feminine. Shower caps too.Zosimus the Heathennoreply@blogger.com