View Full Version : Pyjama Women


Libertarian
06-08-2007, 09:33 PM
A headmaster in Belfast has ordered mothers not to drop their children off at school dressed only in their pyjamas. Good to see that these slovenly cows are not exclusive to Liverpool then!

ChrisGeorge
06-08-2007, 09:36 PM
A headmaster in Belfast has ordered mothers not to drop their children off at school dressed only in their pyjamas. Good to see that these slovenly cows are not exclusive to Liverpool then!

I know my mother and grandmother used to be appalled by Liverpool missuses who would go out in their curlers. Do you still see that around the city???

Chris

Libertarian
06-08-2007, 09:41 PM
I'm afraid standards have slipped since the days of Hilda Ogden who at least got dressed. Todays breed of chavettes go out in their night gear.

Cadfael
06-08-2007, 09:48 PM
A woman that used to get on my bus to work always wore smart tops and her pink PJ's bottoms. To think that she's slept in em all night and then she's got em on all day too......:PDT_Xtremez_42:

robbo176
06-08-2007, 09:57 PM
there are quite a few women who take their kids to my daughters school who come just in their PJs
some of them even change their pjs during the day & arrive at 3pm wearing a different pair:shock:don't know why they don't change into clean clothes:disgust:

Sloyne
06-09-2007, 01:36 AM
I know my mother and grandmother used to be appalled by Liverpool missuses who would go out in their curlers. Do you still see that around the city???Chris I believe most of the women who ventured out of their homes in curlers were working mothers. These women usually had a full time job in a factory or bag warehouse some place and a family to feed at home which left them with very time to devote to themselves. They also had very little, if any, disposable income and could not afford the services of a hair dresser, unlike most middle and upper income women. These same working class women could not afford nylon stockings and so opted for the cheap alternative, leg tan. The jewelry and perfume (evening in Paris) they wore was usually Woolworth bought, except for a wedding ring and perhaps a sovereign or half sovereign passed down from mother to daughter. Their clothes were poor, well worn and many times repaired and, fashion wise, all to often years out of date. If they were lucky enough to have a husband who "went away to sea" they might, just might, upon his return from a long voyage, get a bottle of Channel #5 which they would cherrish and, when the bottle was empty, painstakingly refill it with distilled water and eventually leave the empty, rinsed, bottle in their drawer with their "smalls".

I know this because my late mother was one of those working class women, a lady in every sense of the word.

Max
06-09-2007, 01:49 AM
Whats the big deal?

Most women who go out In their pyjamas are only going to somewhere like Tesco anyway. Why get dressed enough to go to somewhere like Tesco?

I've left my Pyjama top on sometimes when going out but I throw on normal pants.

Max
06-09-2007, 01:53 AM
I never see the fuss In clothes anyway though, I only wear track pants and a t-shirt mostly because I prefer comfort over appearance. I hate shirts and jeans because I struggle to fit In them and sweat shows more In shirts.

I hate suits too and I'd only ever wear a suit for something like a funeral or a wedding out of respect. I'd have to go to that high and mighty shop In town for one!:eek:

Kev
06-09-2007, 04:48 AM
Whats the big deal?

We are all aware, those born in the 1970 or before (mostly :unibrow:) how society has declined and this is just another example.

Paul D
06-09-2007, 05:26 AM
They're just lazy tramps the lot of them.:PDT_Xtremez_12:

Ernie
06-09-2007, 12:07 PM
:PDT_Aliboronz_11:I remember when was a kid,we had nothing to talk about.
But my granmother,had these hats in round boxes,she
always wore one when she went out.What she didn"t
know,was i used to borrow them,take the feathers out
and make a cowboy hat,so i could look the part playing
with my mates,she never caught me,God rest her.
Ernie.

chippie
06-09-2007, 01:44 PM
nice story Ernie. Reminds me of when I gave the rag man some clothes I,d mustered together for a bow and arrow. Never knew whose the clothes were.:rolleyes:

Sloyne
06-09-2007, 01:49 PM
They're just lazy tramps the lot of them.:PDT_Xtremez_12: Yeah Paul, but what do you really think about them.:?ol:

CHRISMIZ
06-09-2007, 02:10 PM
nice story Ernie. Reminds me of when I gave the rag man some clothes I,d mustered together for a bow and arrow. Never knew whose the clothes were.:rolleyes:

I remember my mam cleaning the windows and my brother came in with a monkey on a stick, when she asked him where he got it from, he told her the rag man gave it to him. He had taken the curtains she had just taken down and swapped it for the toy. My man dragged him by the scruff of the neck around quite a few streets following the rag man, she got her curtains back and gave the ragman a load of verbal abuse, we laugh about this now, the poor man wasn't to know they were her best curtains.

Paul D
06-09-2007, 05:19 PM
Yeah Paul, but what do you really think about them.:?ol:

I think they're an embarrasment to themselves and the city.How anybody can lie in sweaty clothes all night and then go out just proves they haven't had a wash,you can tell they haven't by looking at them.How any lad would want a woman like that is beyond me,throw a few chips down her pj bottoms and you have the English national dish if you get my drift,dirrrtty!:)

Kev
06-09-2007, 05:56 PM
..and what girl would go out with the equivalent type of lad who has his hands constantly down the front of his trackie. Tax the hard workers and give to those who don't, laughin.

sweetpatooti
06-09-2007, 06:23 PM
I'm just an ordinary mum - and I'm not perfect - but I get up an hour before my kids every morning to get myself ready first - hair, make up and clothes - before dropping the youngest off at my mum's on workdays or before I see her to the school gate on the days I don't work. I maintain my standards as an example to my children of how they should conduct themselves. couldn't face the world if my hair and make up wasn't done and properly dressed - I might frighten the horses!!!!!

shytalk
06-09-2007, 06:54 PM
Sweetpatooti,
Luvya girl keep up your standards, pity there aren't a few thousand more like you.:hug:

Lady
06-09-2007, 06:55 PM
I seen one woman in as*a the other day in her PJs.......kipper full of makeup, you could smell the perfume, BUT, you could tell she had slept in the PJs because they had creases in where they would have rolled up in bed, :disgust: and the cheeky mare was looking other women up and down..:rolleyes:
And the lads doing that...................hope they fall off :)

Max
06-10-2007, 12:31 AM
Why are we bothered about other peoples appearances?

**** them, It's upto them If they stink or not, there not really bothering anyone because of the way there dressed.

We are all aware, those born in the 1970 or before (mostly ) how society has declined and this is just another example.

It's onlty declined In their minds because some of them refuse or can't keep up with Modern times. The People before them probably spouted the same stuff.

Ernie
06-11-2007, 11:12 AM
:eek:
I was on a bus going to town,when one of those pyjama girls sat next to me.The stink was ruthless,and i couldn"t leave my seat because the bus was full.Everyone must have a bath or a shower these days.
Ernie.

lindylou
06-11-2007, 11:20 AM
Mondays and Tuesdays in the post office .. to be avoided because there is often a pong in there after the long queues out to the door all morning (are they pay out days or something ?) - not just me saying this - it has been noted by other neighbours. There is a definate aroma. :neutral:

the pyjama gang, the alchies and smackheads all emerge to queue up - then they disappear until the next time.

Jericho
06-11-2007, 11:44 AM
Dirty mares, smackheads and winos. Sounds like a future production at the Everyman :PDT_Aliboronz_11:

ChrisGeorge
06-11-2007, 01:36 PM
I believe most of the women who ventured out of their homes in curlers were working mothers. These women usually had a full time job in a factory or bag warehouse some place and a family to feed at home which left them with very time to devote to themselves. They also had very little, if any, disposable income and could not afford the services of a hair dresser, unlike most middle and upper income women. These same working class women could not afford nylon stockings and so opted for the cheap alternative, leg tan. The jewelry and perfume (evening in Paris) they wore was usually Woolworth bought, except for a wedding ring and perhaps a sovereign or half sovereign passed down from mother to daughter. Their clothes were poor, well worn and many times repaired and, fashion wise, all to often years out of date. If they were lucky enough to have a husband who "went away to sea" they might, just might, upon his return from a long voyage, get a bottle of Channel #5 which they would cherrish and, when the bottle was empty, painstakingly refill it with distilled water and eventually leave the empty, rinsed, bottle in their drawer with their "smalls".

I know this because my late mother was one of those working class women, a lady in every sense of the word.

Hi Sloyne

Many thanks for this reminiscence. I appreciate it, Sloyne. My best to you and to the memory of your late mother.

Chris

lindylou
06-11-2007, 01:42 PM
Dirty mares, smackheads and winos. Sounds like a future production at the Everyman :PDT_Aliboronz_11:

lol ! ha,ha, yeah it does :handclap:

taffy
06-11-2007, 07:55 PM
I think they're an embarrasment to themselves and the city.How anybody can lie in sweaty clothes all night and then go out just proves they haven't had a wash,you can tell they haven't by looking at them.How any lad would want a woman like that is beyond me,throw a few chips down her pj bottoms and you have the English national dish if you get my drift,dirrrtty!:)

I have a friend in Texas who tells me there are pyjama women in her town too. Or should that be pajama.

ChrisGeorge
06-11-2007, 08:15 PM
I have a friend in Texas who tells me there are pyjama women in her town too. Or should that be pajama.

Aye the British spelling is "pyjama" but the American is "pajama" -- I say tomarto and you say tomayto, ha ha.

Sloyne
06-12-2007, 12:33 AM
Hi Sloyne

Many thanks for this reminiscence. I appreciate it, Sloyne. You are most welcome but, was the point missed? I think not.;)

Max
06-12-2007, 12:57 AM
What about the stink of clean womens perfume? Thats as bad most of the time.

lindylou
06-12-2007, 09:29 AM
yes, some people put too much on and it's overpowering.

Shapers
06-27-2007, 11:15 PM
No need for dirty smelly sweaty unkept people. Its vile. They should be dragged to the nearest laundrette and made to handwash there clothes and give themselves a good scrub while there at it by the Smell Police. Its horrible when you have to work next to one. I've worked with several smelly people whether be in a office or a shop floor and its a long day next to them. Its selfish and unhygenic.

Max
06-27-2007, 11:31 PM
As long as they don't stink though they could wear spandex.

lottie
06-28-2007, 07:56 AM
I'd be embarrassed to wear pyjamas going shopping. I admit i've nipped into my local in the evening when i've run out of milk etc, BUT my husband has taken me in car and i have a coat or long cardigan covering me. I run straight in then out, hoping i don't meet anyone i know. This is very rare.To actually go out and wander is just lazy.

Shapers
06-28-2007, 07:18 PM
Some pyjama women smell nice, they seem to go to all the effort of washing and having clean pyjamas on, so hy not go the extra yard and put some clothes on.

Max
06-28-2007, 10:06 PM
I still wouldn't mind some stink either.:unibrow:

Store 3
10-01-2007, 08:16 AM
i think i,m getting an old prood, time seem,s to-be moving faster & faster.
time,s are changing .....i think there should be a dress & language code...
to many people & children swearing , these girls with pram,s getting on
buses & not breaking them down what if somebody falls over them who,s
to blame........that,s my moan of the day......ta-ta

lindylou
10-01-2007, 11:52 AM
You are quite right to moan.

Swearing is well out of hand. It's quite a 'normal' thing now for mothers to use the 'F' word freely to their kids - I hate it when they swear at little toddlers. :disgust:

EddTheRed
11-01-2007, 11:49 AM
I have to admit, people out & about in PJs do look slovenly to me - but then, T-shirts would have been considered underwear not so long ago. Times change. In one sense, I think it might be healthy to have a sort of 'anti-fashion' fashion (if that makes sense).

Uncleanliness is another matter, though!

Ged
11-01-2007, 12:07 PM
Do you think we're regressing in our fashion then. Might we one day be walking around in the nack carrying clubs going ug ug - what's that you say, they do already on some estates!

John(Zappa)
11-01-2007, 01:12 PM
Pojama people I regard as lazy.Can't be bothered dressing themselves.
:PDT10

lindylou
11-01-2007, 06:06 PM
Someone told me that last week, when the Lodge were out marching, there was someone in pyjamas walking along with the band :eek: :rolleyes: :rolleyes:

Waterways
11-01-2007, 06:55 PM
I have to admit, people out & about in PJs do look slovenly to me - but then, T-shirts would have been considered underwear not so long ago. Times change. In one sense, I think it might be healthy to have a sort of 'anti-fashion' fashion (if that makes sense).

Uncleanliness is another matter, though!

I don't wear Pyjamas, and haven't done since I was a kid. I can't stand them. Now silk underwear....

Waterways
11-01-2007, 06:56 PM
I'd be embarrassed to wear pyjamas going shopping. I admit i've nipped into my local in the evening when i've run out of milk etc, BUT my husband has taken me in car and i have a coat or long cardigan covering me. I run straight in then out, hoping i don't meet anyone i know. This is very rare.To actually go out and wander is just lazy.

Why couldn't he run in and run out?

lindylou
11-01-2007, 09:03 PM
yes I'd send my husband for the milk ! :unibrow:

lindylou
11-16-2007, 11:12 AM
Listening to breakfast tv this morning they were asking people what they would be doing for 'Children in need' - - a group of young ladies said they are going to walk around wearing pyjamas all day.






wonder what they would think if they came to Liverpool and find that it is every day attire ! :PDT_Xtremez_42:

Ged
11-16-2007, 11:17 AM
They asked the women of Liverpool what they were doing for Children in need and they are going to get dressed for the day :ninja:

lottie
11-16-2007, 11:34 AM
I go in because i want to, he does sometimes i was just saying when i DO i wear a long cardigan/coat. Ged very good :PDT_Piratz_26:

chippie
11-16-2007, 12:15 PM
When I was in Liverpool the other day I was walking down Breckfield Road North and coming towards me was this enormous a**** woman in p.j,s waddling towards me. She had another young woman behind her and must have asked her for some money as the first woman turned around to her and bent down over her bag and I saw her big white bottom. I didn,t know whether to get my camera out and run, well hobble, away or what. I was thinking of this thread as I smiled on my way.:)

Ged
11-16-2007, 12:29 PM
Did the crevice remind you of where you used to park your bike in the schoolyard?

lottie
11-16-2007, 12:31 PM
Hahahahaha

lindylou
11-16-2007, 02:49 PM
They asked the women of Liverpool what they were doing for Children in need and they are going to get dressed for the day :ninja:

ha,ha, very good Ged :handclap:

lindylou
11-16-2007, 02:50 PM
When I was in Liverpool the other day I was walking down Breckfield Road North and coming towards me was this enormous a**** woman in p.j,s waddling towards me. She had another young woman behind her and must have asked her for some money as the first woman turned around to her and bent down over her bag and I saw her big white bottom. I didn,t know whether to get my camera out and run, well hobble, away or what. I was thinking of this thread as I smiled on my way.:)


I know it's funny, but it's very uncouth really. Some people have no pride or dignity. :rolleyes:

Shapers
11-16-2007, 07:38 PM
Did the crevice remind you of where you used to park your bike in the schoolyard?

Or were you crashed it :unibrow:

chippie
11-17-2007, 12:28 AM
What do you mean Gedrick, BIKE. There was enough space for a FORK LIFT TRUCK. sideways.