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Your body. Your rules. MY BODY, on one thigh and MY CHOICE. on the other, in black flock on sheer black 30 denier — one sentence, two legs, and it only resolves when both are in view.
MY BODY, on one thigh and MY CHOICE. on the other, in black flock capitals on sheer black 30 denier. Splitting the sentence across two legs is deliberate: each half is incomplete on its own, and the line assembles itself only when someone is looking at both. This is the design that sells in waves rather than steadily — volume climbs around marches, court decisions and election weeks, and it is bought by people who already know exactly why they want it. The lettering is raised flock rather than screen print, sitting on a sheer fabric, so the black reads against the skin underneath rather than against the tights.
The practical advantage over a sign is that it needs no hands. A black mini dress and combat boots is the standard pairing and requires no thought on a morning when you have other things to think about. The hem is the only real constraint: the wording sits low on the thigh, just below where a mini hem falls, so anything longer covers one or both halves and the sentence never completes. It is a statement worn at eye level in a crowd, which is a different thing from a statement carried above one.
Both halves sit on the front of the thigh, so this one reads head-on rather than in profile. M fits US 4–8, L fits US 10–14. If you are between the two, size up — a slightly generous fit stays where you put it and does not need adjusting in public, and the letterforms hold their edges better when the fabric is not at full stretch.
Low on the front of both thighs, above the knee — MY BODY, on one leg and MY CHOICE. on the other. It reads as one line only when both legs are in view, and it sits just below where a mini hem falls.
People do, and unlike a sign it leaves both hands free. We would be straight with you though: this is sheer 30 denier hosiery designed for a venue, not workwear. If you are going to be outdoors on your feet for hours, dress for that and treat these as the statement rather than the protection.
At conversation distance, yes. The lettering is black flock on sheer black, so it reads against the skin showing through the fabric rather than against the tights — closer to a tattoo than to a slogan, and sized to match. It is not a banner and will not carry across a field.
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