Just after winter, Australians can't wait to call for spring.

You see, the shopping mall is full of spring and summer.

Colorful and colorful.

However, this year's popular type

Shop - Target's children's wear department is rather weird. Many people come around to see if they leave. Why? Emmelle, a mother of a 8 year old girl, recently criticized the girls' clothes she sold for being too sexy and naked and dressed like "prostitutes" on Tar-get's social networking page.

It can be said that one stone stirred up thousands of waves. At one time, the messages on the Target webpage were all over the world. The TV and newspapers also reported in a row, what is children's age wearing? What is fashion? This has become a hot topic in the society.

On that day, I went up the street and went to Target to take a leisurely look. The children's clothing department was covered with a variety of small clothes hangers.

Flowers and tops.

Cowboy or casual shorts, half waist skirts, vests, T-shirts and so on, the general characteristics are: ultra short, pparent, low chest, and indeed some sexy, even though I will not connect these children's clothes with "prostitutes", but if you buy them for a little girl, you will not choose these adults.

It seems that Emmelle's words are a little extreme, but there is no reason for it. "Dear Target, can't you give some appropriate styles to 7-14 year old children? Girls look like" prostitutes "in your clothes.

You have already lost my customer, because I do not want my daughter to think that wearing hip breeches is a trend or fashion.

Of course, Emmelle is a teacher. It is reasonable to hope that the children's clothes can show innocence and loveliness, but the online response is unusually warm but unexpected.

"Sydney morning Feng Bao" immediately conducted a poll: "how do you evaluate the fashion style of girls' clothing sold in various shopping malls?" within a few hours, nearly twenty thousand people responded, 65% thought "too sexy", 25% thought it was cute but more "adult"; and those who considered good and value for money were less than 10%.

It can be seen that Australians are usually relaxed and informal, but do not care much about brands and grades, but they are relatively conservative and traditional in training children's dress and taste.

A message from a 6 year old mother expressed the voice of most parents: "we want our children to stay childlike, the longer the better!"

As a mother of two, I feel the same way.

But then, the unilateral accusation of children's clothing retailers is neither fair nor real, because store marketing is based on market demand, and clothes that are not sold will naturally be eliminated; and fashionable sellers will continue to appear on shelves.

Therefore, what adults should reflect on is how to become an example for children to dress up and guide children to appreciate fashion.

If adults don't take their breasts and their buttocks as fashion, who will take those shorts that are not covered up?

What about it?