because girls do it on the movie "mean girls" :P
"On Wednesdays we wear pink." "You can't wear a tank top two days in a row and you can only wear your hair in a ponytail once a week." "We only wear jeans or track pants on Fridays."
People wear pink because they like the color or it matches what their wearing
wear orange on wednseday
they wear awesome cloths like normal people and they also wear tutus on they heap but they are always pink pink [ink
They don't. This is a stereotype. However, the color pink is associated with the gay rights movement, possibly originating from the pink triangle that the Nazis required gay people to wear.
Something pink or red.
Some do wear pink.
There were 53 Wednesdays in 1952.There were 53 Wednesdays in 1952.There were 53 Wednesdays in 1952.There were 53 Wednesdays in 1952.There were 53 Wednesdays in 1952.There were 53 Wednesdays in 1952.There were 53 Wednesdays in 1952.There were 53 Wednesdays in 1952.There were 53 Wednesdays in 1952.There were 53 Wednesdays in 1952.There were 53 Wednesdays in 1952.
A pink ribbon is a symbol of breast cancer awareness. People wear them to show support or to let people know that they are a survivor.
some huy or girl wrote a long thing on this wich make no sence at all so if u want to wear pink wear pink it's a color. some guys say tought guys wear pink. it's watever _______________________________________ Actually, before WWII boys wore pink since it was a watered down red and girls wore blue since it was plain and bland. I dont know what happened, but something with Germany being pink and US being blue vise verse and ect. Now people say pink is to girls and blue is to boys. SOOOO you can wear pink if you want to, or you can wear blue!!!!
because pink is commonly thought of as a girly color and a lot of girls wear it and like it.
These gender associations with colors are largely societal norms that have evolved over time. Historically, pink was actually considered a masculine color while blue was associated with femininity. It wasn't until the mid-20th century that marketing and cultural influences began to shift these perceptions.