It turns out why women are giving up their heels and running out of sneakers...

In medieval Asia, there had been a tradition involving the bonds of feet of girls to prevent them from growing. This had led to thousands of different injuries and health problems. Do you think anything has changed since then? Employers often ask their women to spend at least five days a week by [...]
In medieval Asia, there had been a tradition involving the bonds of feet of girls to prevent them from growing.
This had led to thousands of different injuries and health problems. Do you think anything has changed since then?
Employers often ask women to spend at least five days a week wearing shoes that distort their legs.
Yeah, we're talking about high heels shoes.
But the good thing is that today many women are willing to give up high heels and go to work or other events by wearing sneakers.
Experts say women have stopped hiring to distort and hurt feet just to adapt to socially defined beauty standards.
Recently, Japanese online campaign “ ♪ KuToo” has shaken the population around the world.
Women from Japan have demanded that their employers allow comfortable sneakers and other suitable shoes to escape.
“KuToo” is a combination of popular “motion #With Too” and Japanese words kutsu (shoes) and kutsu (pain).
Hollywood stars are also ready to give up high heels.
During a film festival in 2018, Christen Stewart had removed his heels and fascinated photographers.
During the Oscar ceremony in 2018, actress Tiffany Haddish and Maya Rudolph, who were supposed to name the winner of the prize for best short film, had been shown on hand heels.
Meanwhile, doctors are also supporting these girls “rebele”.
Doctors continue to remind women that high heels often lead to serious health problems.
The unnatural position of the leg causes gravity to change, where the front of the leg carries more weight, while muscles are truly tense.
As a result, females are then most vulnerable to arthritis, arttroza, foot swelling, variable veins, serious back problems, etc.










