Trump Organizations, Where Women's Uniforms Are As Tight As Campaign Finances
The recent Newsweek piece details former employees' claims of being forced into 'tiny, tight' uniforms at a Trump golf club, fostering an environment where sexual harassment was allegedly rampant. While the article paints a picture of workplace discomfort, it conveniently sidesteps the broader pattern of how such establishments, particularly those tied to figures like Donald Trump, benefit from
and perpetuate systems of objectification. One might wonder if the same corporate culture that reportedly encouraged employees to 'dress like Ivanka' (a direct quote from the Newsweek article, attributed to a former manager) also conveniently overlooks labor laws or encourages a transient, vulnerable workforce. This isn't just about a dress code; it's about the pervasive normalization of
performative femininity in service industries—a well-documented tactic to enhance perceived 'luxury' at the expense of employee dignity that Newsweek seems content to treat as a mere fashion faux pas.