What about situation in Thailand?
#23
Joined: May 2010
Posts: 273
Likes: 0
I don't think anyone is "scared" to wear a red shirt. It's probably more likely they would prefer not to do anything that might be considered offensive.
Now, odds are that one isn't going to get into any confrontation, based solely on the color of one's clothing. But, if confronted by a drunken fool, It could become just one more point of contention.
Around the heavily touristed areas, Thais are used to seeing tourists wearing just about anything. I'm waiting for slap shoes, beep nose and a bright orange wig!
Red, whether a sign of protest, or simply a fashion statement, is a color that stands out. We stand out enough. No need to wave a proverbial "red flag".
Not based in "fear', that's my reason for not wearing red. I would also advise against hot pink, lime green, caution orange or any other "standout" colors.
Now, odds are that one isn't going to get into any confrontation, based solely on the color of one's clothing. But, if confronted by a drunken fool, It could become just one more point of contention.
Around the heavily touristed areas, Thais are used to seeing tourists wearing just about anything. I'm waiting for slap shoes, beep nose and a bright orange wig!
Red, whether a sign of protest, or simply a fashion statement, is a color that stands out. We stand out enough. No need to wave a proverbial "red flag".
Not based in "fear', that's my reason for not wearing red. I would also advise against hot pink, lime green, caution orange or any other "standout" colors.
Thread
Original Poster
Forum
Replies
Last Post
StanKase
Asia
24
Dec 19th, 2004 08:49 AM




