Wearing these shoes to officially go old, according to General Z

A viral nightclub video has exposed an uncomfortable truth for women everywhere: if you wear high heels to go out, you’re officially old.

The clip, filmed on Friday night at a local bar, shows the whole place filled with young women who all seem to be wearing the same outfit: jeans, a cute top and comfortable sneakers.

While the first two items on that list were a staple of the Millennial’s wardrobe, this last one is a shoe item that no one over the age of 30 would be “dead eyed” to go clubbing in.

Flat shoes. On a night out? Absolutely not.

For young women growing up before the age of social media and smartphones, it almost went without saying that you’d end a night clutching your heels.

But it looks like Gen Z has put an end to that age-old tradition, deciding that being comfortable is a much better option when it comes to bar dancing and crawling.

While the first two items on that list were a staple of the Millennial’s wardrobe, this last one is a shoe item that no one over the age of 30 would be “dead eyed” to go clubbing in. TikTok/@andaleefarinaa

The global pandemic certainly played a role in our shoe preferences, with recent data showing that sales of flats and low heels have increased in recent years as interest in high heels has waned.

Despite being practical, the apparent death of the high heel has also made it easy for younger generations to identify with anyone older than them.

While one person in a Reddit thread titled, “Are Gen Z geniuses or was it because of Covid?” explained: “Heels scream-don’t-try-hard-old person.”

However, comments on the latest viral video – shared by TikTok user @andaleefarinaa – have taken a different turn, with many calling for the dress to be brought back.

“OMG I would have hated this when I was in my 20s. The best part of coming out was getting whole,” argued one, with the comment receiving huge applause, garnering almost 20,000 likes.

“I remember when we couldn’t get into a nightclub if we were wearing jeans,” said another.

Despite being practical, the apparent death of the high heel has also made it easy for younger generations to identify with anyone older than them. TikTok/@andaleefarinaa

As one Millennial said: “Fashion has definitely changed, I’m 35 and when we used to go out clubbing, it was mini dresses and high heels, even when it was snowing outside.”

Still, many millennials can see the benefits of the sneaker trend—mainly because the pain of an evening spent rocking skyscrapers is forever etched in their memories.

“As a ’91 girl who hated wearing heels in the ’00s, I salute these young women and emulate them with every fiber of my being. Let me enjoy my night in comfort. Thank you,” shared one.

“Much better than limping in ridiculous heels,” quipped another.

While one added: “They look so comfy and still cute. I don’t miss my legs that hurt after the club.”

However, Australian stylist to the stars Donny Galella said we have definitely not seen the end of high heels.

“Everything works in cycles. So, without a doubt, heels will definitely make a comeback,” he told news.com.au.

As one Millennial said: “Fashion has definitely changed, I’m 35 and when we used to go out clubbing, it was mini dresses and high heels, even when it was snowing outside.” araelf – stock.adobe.com

“Having styled thousands of women over the years, yes, my clients love the comfort of sneakers, but many of them feel more confident in heels.

“Heels can elongate your body, make you look taller, taller, maintain good posture, feel powerful. So there will always be a staple place for heels in most women’s wardrobes.”


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Image Source : nypost.com

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