Sorry, The New Hooters Panty-Shorts will not be the Uniform after Waiters Outcry.
tech-laptop

Sorry, The New Hooters Panty-Shorts will not be the Uniform after Waiters Outcry.


Share this post

Hooters was about to take their clienel to another level all together.  You know the guy that can't go to the strip club or doesn't want to but still wants to see scantly clad women as he orders hot wings and watches sporting events.  If you haven't figured it out, this guy is at Hooters.  Thats right.  Hooters was about to get even raunchier with their uniform unveiling new shorts that would fit more like panties.  Here is a side by side of the old and new hooters shorts.

The old shorts were undoudbedly sexy by the new shorts would usher in a new era of more cheeks and definitely attract even more customers stuck between the strip club and buffalo wild wings.  For sure, they would be choosing hooters.  A video showcasing the new panty-shorts went viral on Tik-tok and was followed by outrage.

@gracie.herrickfor everyone saying the shorts aren’t different, look at the back #fyp #hooters #SoundcoreGoForGold♬ Honky Tonk Badonkadonk - Trace Adkins

A company rep speaking on the issue to Business Insider stated "As we continue to listen and update the image of the Hooters Girls, we are clarifying that they have the option to choose from traditional uniforms or the new ones." Hooters added, "They can determine which style of shorts best fits their body style and personal image."

Seems like the door is still open, but you can also expect changes on the tops as well.  Either way, Sorry to anyone who was "Excited" to see the new Hooters Uniforms.


Share this post
Comments

Be the first to know

Join our community and get notified about upcoming stories

Subscribing...
You've been subscribed!
Something went wrong
Remembering James Van Der Beek: Dawson’s Creek Star Passes Away at 48

Remembering James Van Der Beek: Dawson’s Creek Star Passes Away at 48

James Van Der Beek, best known for playing Dawson Leery on Dawson’s Creek, has died at 48 after a years‑long battle with colorectal cancer. His wife, Kimberly Van Der Beek, announced that he “passed peacefully this morning,” saying he met his final days with “courage, faith, and grace,” and asked for privacy for their family in an Instagram post titled “Our beloved James David Van Der Beek passed peacefully this morning.” Van Der Beek revealed in November 2024 that he had been diagnosed with st


B P

After Sonya Massey’s Death, An Illinois Jury Delivers a Rare Murder Verdict

After Sonya Massey’s Death, An Illinois Jury Delivers a Rare Murder Verdict

In July 2024, Sangamon County sheriff’s deputy Sean Grayson responded to a 911 call from 36‑year‑old Sonya Massey, a Black woman in Springfield, Illinois, who had reported a possible intruder at her home. Body‑camera footage shows deputies asking her to check a pot of hot water on the stove, warning “we don’t need a fire while we’re here,” then Grayson shouting that he would shoot her “right in the face” before ordering her to drop the pot and firing as she ducked and apologized; investigators l


B P

Seventeen’s Tiny Desk Proves K‑Pop Has Officially Cracked the “Serious Music” Canon

Seventeen’s Tiny Desk Proves K‑Pop Has Officially Cracked the “Serious Music” Canon

Seventeen just made Tiny Desk history as the first K‑pop group to perform an in‑office concert at NPR, delivering a nine‑song medley with a live band squeezed behind the famous shelves. The set, which Music Connection highlighted in its January “Song Biz” column, strips away arena‑scale production in favor of tight harmonies, reworked choreography for a cramped stage and arrangements tailored to Tiny Desk’s intimate, musician‑forward format. With only part of the group present and an audience o


B P

The Max Mara Art Prize for Women Goes Global, Starting With Jakarta

The Max Mara Art Prize for Women Goes Global, Starting With Jakarta

The Max Mara Art Prize for Women is entering a new phase, bringing in New York–based curator Cecilia Alemani to oversee its 10th edition and adopting a nomadic format that debuts with Jakarta’s Museum MACAN. As noted in ArtAsiaPacific’s “Weekly News Roundup: January 26, 2026”, the prize, launched in 2005 for women artists working in the UK and long tied to London’s Whitechapel Gallery, will now travel to a different country for each edition while still offering a six‑month residency in Italy and


B P