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YET another store group is discovered selling sexy underwear aimed at girls as young as seven.

Tesco are charging £4 for a padded plunge bra that is on sale alongside tiny vests with puppy logos and pink striped socks.

Yet the real price of sexualising tots is counted in lost innocence and encouraging sick paedophiles.

Only last year a judge, hearing a ten-year-old girl wore “provocative underwear, gave a lenient sentence to the man who raped her.

Other stores have been caught pandering to stupid parents who want to fast-forward their kids through the innocence of childhood.

They have sold T-shirts for six-year-olds with the slogan “So many boys, so little time and “Little Miss Naughty.

Will they EVER learn?

AAG

so who is to blame for this one the parents the child or the paedophile?

the idea of a judge, hearing a ten-year-old girl wore “provocative underwear, then giving a lenient sentence to the man who raped her is abohorrant.

a child will be attractive to a paedophile whatever they wear.

so is tesco right or wrong you to sell this product you decide.

My kids are both girls aged 10 and 8 years and I personally would not buy them. Luckily they havent shown an interest in them either. I definately think the age group for this kind of underwear should be 13+ and that would be without the padding and the slogans..Little miss naughty is a play on the Mr men and Liss Miss characters, they also do Little miss giggle, I wouldnt mind them owning a nightdress or tshirt with the little miss stuff.

Jester;837210 wrote: I think the parents hold the greatest responsibilty here, its they who need to keep their child form this sort of thing, had parents in general not bought these kind of things theyr'd be no market for tesco to make money on, Tesco is also at partial fault, large corps need to have a marketing strategy that puts morality above profit and stand on some sort of moral ground.

The Judge is an idiot, period, every pedophile deserves the death penalty in my book.

The pedophilia is an altogether different component... has nothing to do with Tesco, or the parent, thats its own sick set of circumctances.


i agree it,s two seperate stories but this was made up as one article.

Pity but its not just Tesco is it?

Last year my daughter and I were looking at t-shirts in a shop ones with slogans on them some were quite funny but, on t-shirts for ages 5-10 years old there were slogans such as 'do you like my melon's' and 'do ya wanna lick my...lolly' I was totally stunned when I picked up one with a cat on the front with the text 'nice pu55y'

We left the shop but not before pointing out that these t-shirts could be viewed as offensive and that while the owner choose to sell them we would not be buying anything in his shop.

I don't suppose it made any difference after all profits are all that matter.