Singapore should consider banning one piece swimsuit

A woman who accompanied her three-year-old son in a swimming lesson was allegedly told by staff to put on one of the swim school's t-shirts to cover up her one-piece swimsuit, as other parents might complain.

The swim school in question, Happy Fish Swim School, has since clarified that all parents are encouraged to wear t-shirts in order to facilitate their children's learning process.

The school has apologised for the staff member's behaviour. The swimsuit Linda was wearing. From themothership.com

In an email reply, Linda voiced her disapproval with the way that the swim school handled the situation.

"I am there to teach my son to swim, not to seduce other people’s husband," she wrote.

She added that Happy Fish should teach their staff how to respond to such complaints, saying:

"Should their husband could not control their roving eyes, perhaps the husband should be out of bound of the premise.

I assume those family do not go to hotel pools, public pools and beaches. If they do, I can assume how busy the wives are to go around telling people to cover up because their husband is present."

 

The above is from themothership.com. In view of the above incident, and to protect men and their roving eyes, Singapore should seriously consider banning one piece swimsuit for the safety of men and their uncomfortable wives.  One piece swim suit is just too revealing. How, Shanmugam?

Now what other dresses should also be banned for being too revealing? Sari? Cheongsam with high splits? What about tight fitting jogging pants and tops?

Uniquely Singapore. What is Singapore turning into? Men should put on a t shirt when swimming so as not to expose their bare chests?  Too sexy, attracting roving eyes from the women? Should these be banned as well?