Tights are cool.
But I’ve got beef with tights. We’ve had a rollercoaster relationship, but at the moment we are halfway down a rickety hill. When I was forced to wear them to church growing up, the first thing I did when I got home was rip them off immediately. But now, I love them, and I hate them. I think they look great with just about any dress or skirt for winter warmth, but I’ve got a huge problem. After an average 1-2 wears, I get some kind of hole in them. How am I supposed to justify buying an accessory for one-time use in my budget? I can’t. I don’t know if it’s that my toe nail catches them, the velcro from my rain jacket finds my tight covered knee, or if I just am not careful enough when I wear them, but it is very unfortunate the limited use that I get from a pair of tights. So, I am standing up for women everywhere saying, “We are tired of being careful when we wear tights! We want the liberty to fall down on the sidewalk, hit our leg on the corner of our door, and not worry about having to cut our toenails so short that they bleed in fear of tight ripping!” Look how good, but nervous she looks:
There needs to be solution. And I’ve found one. Disposable, biodegradable tights. You read it right. These one-time wear tights will give you the right to strut freely, without a tear care, knowing you have the power to dispose those tights at any moment without thinking, “oh man, I paid $15.50 for those!” So, the concept is as follows: The tights are made at a cheaper cost, with less material than usual, so they can sell for the low price of $1.50 per pair. There might even be a tight vending machine somewhere. There will be all colors, patterns, and styles, but all at this low price. They will be made to be biodegradable (scientists help me out with this formula) so that right when you tear them, no matter where you are, you can throw them out without feeling bad.
Situation: You’re driving in your car, your ring catches your tight and forms a big run right above your knee.
Reaction: At the next stop light, remove the tights, wrap the banana peel from your backseat in them, and throw them out the window. They are, after all, biodegradable.
Situation: You’re about to give a huge presentation at work to your boss’s boss, but you realized that in your last bathroom break your fake nail punctured your tights mid-calf.
Reaction: No biggie, you have a back up pair in your purse cause they only cost $1.50!! Tell your assistant to plant them in her garden.
Having these tights would create a peace of mind like never before. You could buy about 10 pairs of biodegradable tights for less than what you would pay for those regular ones. And let’s be honest, has anyone ever gotten 10 wears out of one pair of tights? Unlikely, unless only your feet are showing. Plus, statistics show that 25% of every landfill is covered in tights (possibly). Now that is a shame. Let’s get on this. I can count at LEAST 50 pairs of tights in this picture:





















