"Essex - what's the deal?
Is Essex really portrayed as that much of a "chav town" and why do Essex girls have to bring with them the stereotypical reputation?
I am a born and bred Essex girl and want to know does everyone think that we are stupid and easy???
25th Sep 2005 19:53:21
Posted by barbie86
Total Posts: 4123
Online Status: Offline Re: Essex - what's the deal?
no, i don't think that - i've never even been 2 essex lol. people do tho don't they? or they at least think that essex girls r common n dumb"
http://www.newstudent.org/forums/1/6667/898393"Re: Essex - what's the deal?
I'm an essex girl and proud of it, i hate having to answer to my supposed "essex reputation" i'm not a stereotypical essex girl if there are any stereotypical essex girls left. I don't walk around with near high boots or short skirts and i deffiantly don't go around like a chav! As soon as i say i'm an essex blonde everyone just assumes i sleep around! GOD! =0<"
Re: Essex - what's the deal?
wel, i've just moved to essex and people give me the look when i tell them my name is Tracy. i think Essex girls are pretty much over rated and everyone believes they have class. maybe they dont!
Re: Essex - what's the deal?
i live with 2 essex girls and they are much less slutty than most other women around !
Girls in the UK, especially Newcastle and Essex, also have worldwide reputations for having the "loosest" morals, which is why many single European men (and some married ones) have weekend "business trips" to Newcastle. In Newcastle, where I live, it is said that any girl in town on a Friday or Saturday night can be bought for a drink.
http://www.city-data.com/forum/arizona/145128-should-i-move-family-uk-6.html Speaking of dogs, I was a bit confused by Jeff referring ladies in high heels and short skirts and then saying that dogs are not allowed on the course.....
(Apologies to all Essex girls. One of my best friends is an Essex girl, but even after 10 years living in Scotland, she still can't use a computer so, thank goodness she can't read this).
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/money/main.jhtml?xml=/money/2008/05/16/do1601.xml 1) I was born in Essex, and am therefore an Essex girl. For Australian visitors, Essex Girl means much the same as I believe a “Sheila” does in Australia. However, I attempt to subvert the stereotype by wearing long skirts and sometimes dress head to toe in black (see photo, by the Strauss memorial in the Stadtpark).
http://information-literacy.blogspot.com/2007_01_01_archive.html