In the latest wave of cancel culture, comedian Shane Gillis has been blasted for “slut-shaming” women’s workout clothing during his controversial SNL monologue last week.
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Gillis → blast → monologue
“I haven’t been to the gym in so long, I didn’t know that women just dress like whores now,” Gillis said, adding, “there’s no other way to describe it.
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Gillis → know → it
Have you seen the shorts?”
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you → see → shorts
He went on to describe the skin-tight, neon-colored shorts, which are designed to smooth and lift, with fabric that, he says, gathers “around the cheeks and all combine at the butthole.”
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he → go → butthole
He then added a warning: “Don’t look.
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He → add → warning
You’re not allowed to look.
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You → allow → ?
Because they are filming.
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they → film → ?
I’m in the background of 10 TikToks right now.”
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I → ’m → TikToks
Women aren’t taking the comments lying down.
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Women → take → comments
Many are clapping back on social media and posting videos of themselves in their favorite gym outfits.
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Many → clap → outfits
Even former Saturday Night Live cast member Ego Nwodim chimed in, sharing a photo of herself in a workout set, with the caption, “Whore reporting for duty.”
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Whore → chime → duty
And if there’s a specific pair Gillis is referring to, it’s likely something like the ultra-popular BRXL Scrunch Butt Lifting Shorts on Amazon — which are available in a sea of bright colors, from hot pink to neon green and baby blue.
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which → ’ → green
According to the brand, the $20 Amazon shorts are made with a blend of nylon and spandex designed to “sculpt your curves” — and yes, they do have some ruching.
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they → accord → ruching
According to the brand, the tummy control waistband, V-back design and full-coverage material help enhance hip definition and create a naturally lifted, rounder silhouette.
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waistband → accord → silhouette
Per the reviews section, women say they do just that.
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they → say → that
Some rave that the shorts showcase their Russian deadlift work “so nicely,” while others have pointed out that they’re completely “squat-proof” and “extremely flattering”.
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they → rave → work
They’re also available in extended sizes and lengths to flatter different body types.
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They → ’re → types
“I don’t have a ton in the trunk, and these made my booty pop!” one impressed shopper shared.
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shopper → have → trunk
“My husband loves them.
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husband → love → them
Barely rolled up in the legs while I was working out.”
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I → roll → legs
As many women have pointed out, it’s not just about the looks.
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it → point → looks
Many have noted that these kinds of shorts have ample compression and a smooth, comfortable fit, which also makes them a very practical choice for working out.
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them → note → compression
Put simply, many women agree these shorts “get the job done” — and Gillis’ opinion can’t stop them from snagging a pair for under $20.
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opinion → Put → 20
more trending women's gym clothing
This article was written by Miska Salemann, New York Post Commerce Writer/Reporter.
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article → trend → Salemann
As a health-forward member of Gen Z, Miska seeks out experts to weigh in on the benefits, safety and designs of both trending and tried-and-true fitness equipment, workout clothing, dietary supplements and more.
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Miska → seek → trending
Taking matters into her own hands, Miska intrepidly tests wellness products, ranging from Bryan Johnson’s Blueprint Longevity Mix to the viral Oura Ring to Jennifer Aniston’s favorite workout platform – often with her adorable toddler by her side.
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Miska → take → side
Before joining The Post, Miska covered lifestyle and consumer topics for the U.S. Sun and The Cannon Beach Gazette.
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Miska → join → Sun
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