Man Jailed in Switzerland for 10 Days for Posting That Men's and Women's...
Somali Teen in Minnesota Threatens to ‘Pop’ ICE Agents, Tells Them to Bring...
Matt Walsh Schools Jennifer Welch After She Calls Elon Musk a 'Parasite'
If You Loved Charlie Kirk, Prove It—Give His Grieving Family Privacy and Dignity
Dem Sen. Mark Warner Asks Why Trump and Hegseth Blow Up Narco Boats...
Western Lensman Presents the First Great Opposition Ad Against Jasmine Crockett
Kentucky State Rep. 'Doesn't Feel Good About Being White Every Day,' Thinks Kids...
Michael Shellenberger Spotlights BS Pushed by Media Outlets That Want to Be Trusted...
Mary Katharine Ham Roasts John Pavlovitz for Repugnant Erika Kirk Post
Bernie Sanders Says Jasmine Crockett’s ‘Progressive’ Politics Could Make Texas a Truly 'Re...
Pete Hegseth Posted a Cartoon That Best Sums Up Why the Dems Are...
Numbing Numbers: JD Vance Wants to End the Viral ‘6,7’ Trend After Hearing...
Katie Britt Discusses Child Suicide — Aaron Rupar Demands She Smile More, Gets...
Bill Gates’ Climate Narrative CRACKS — And Jasmine Crockett Proves Our Education Crisis...
Tim Walz, Ilhan Omar Crumbling Under Somali Fraud Investigation Developments

Designer admits that her award-winning chair won't fix the plague of manspreading

Has it really been that long? According to our archives, it was May 2015 when New York City police officers, under the direction of former presidential candidate Bill De Blasio, began making arrests for the misdemeanor offense of “manspreading,” or sitting with your knees too far apart on the subway.

Advertisement

Law enforcement stepped in following a $76,000 public relations campaign asking men to “stop the spread.” Unfortunately, there was no equal attention given to “she-bagging” in which a woman takes up an extra seat for her purse.

Mashable seems pretty impressed with a project by artist and designer Laila Laurel of the U.K. that won’t forever fix manspreading, but will at least “keep the conversation going” — which is another way of saying, “accomplish nothing.” Mashable first posted this story forever ago but thought it was worth re-upping:

It’s absolutely brilliant.

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

 

Advertisement

The Daily Mail reports that Laurel, who created the chairs while a college student, “won an award for emerging talent in the design industry called the Belmond Award,” with judges agreeing that her design “was ‘a bold, purpose-driven design that explores the important role of design in informing space, a person’s behavior and society issues of today.'”


Related:

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Twitchy Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement