Some university lecturers have reported indiscriminate and “controversial” dressing on campus buy students and research has shown that those who pay more attention to flamboyancy as students in tertiary institutions, really don’t do well in their studies. Some students are consistently in “festive mood” especially in humanities and social sciences. Well this is not new as history has it that in the 1960s American and European university student ts and lecturers in humanities and social sciences initiated unorthodox modes of dressing as form of a political protest.
Psychologist Akinwale Banjo argues that by the end of colonial rule and apartheid, rebellious modes of dressing have become established as the norm in humanities and social sciences.
Well, here at Fashion Police Nigeria, we’re in opinion that style has not rules (yes, even Rihanna can tell you the same), and for that, I really can’t tell you what to and what not to wear because dress code is subjective. Its either you are trying to stand out, blend in or strike out.
In Africa, Nigeria to be precise, some missionary schools have dress code as well as some departments such as banking, accounting, law amongst others, it makes it quite easier. Usually, the first week is always a fashion show as some freshers go viral with unusual fashion statement like celebs and that’s pretty much one of the ways how they are easily singled out from others who are used to the weather and have learnt a few things too. One thing I have realized by being a student myself is that students don’t really mind laughing at your face. So to be on the safe side, here are the things not to wear on the University campus:
#1. Super-Miniskirts:
We’re always fans of mini-skirts, but when it comes to wearing it on the university campus, you really need a rethink. As you already know, miniskirts makes a super sexy fashion statement, rather than wearing it on the campus, its better to save it for a date night with your BF.