
Was Walmart Right to Kick Woman Out for Wearing a String Bikini?
SodaHead News
2011/07/29 21:07:13
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Maybe you've considered going to the store in something less-than-prudent on an exceptionally hot day -- perhaps a too-short skirt or an especially revealing top.
Just don't go to Walmart if you plan on finishing your spree in the outfit.
Sandy McMillan had to learn the hard way.
The Oregon resident decided to go to her local Walmart in a string bikini top on Sunday because of the 90 degree weather, and ended up with her face (and her impressive bikini bod) all over the news.

But she didn't get pegged for dress code violation. She says an employee told her to put a shirt on because she was violating "health codes."
McMillan's sister, Karla Vogt, told KVAL News, "I was horrified. I am embarrassed. We just walked in, straight over to the clothing. It's wrong. If you don't like the way someone looks, don't look at them."
McMillan added, "I hadn't done anything obnoxious or outlandish."
KVAL reached out to Walmart to get their official stance on the issue.
A spokesperson for the company claims McMillan was actually approached by an employee because she was verbally abusing customers, and that she was not even asked to leave.
Despite their claim, they still apologized.
"We can understand her frustration," the spokesperson said. "It was not our intent to offend the customer, and we have apologized to her. We have also reinforced with our associates our expectations of how to handle these matters."
Just don't go to Walmart if you plan on finishing your spree in the outfit.
Sandy McMillan had to learn the hard way.
The Oregon resident decided to go to her local Walmart in a string bikini top on Sunday because of the 90 degree weather, and ended up with her face (and her impressive bikini bod) all over the news.

But she didn't get pegged for dress code violation. She says an employee told her to put a shirt on because she was violating "health codes."
McMillan's sister, Karla Vogt, told KVAL News, "I was horrified. I am embarrassed. We just walked in, straight over to the clothing. It's wrong. If you don't like the way someone looks, don't look at them."
McMillan added, "I hadn't done anything obnoxious or outlandish."
KVAL reached out to Walmart to get their official stance on the issue.
A spokesperson for the company claims McMillan was actually approached by an employee because she was verbally abusing customers, and that she was not even asked to leave.
Despite their claim, they still apologized.
"We can understand her frustration," the spokesperson said. "It was not our intent to offend the customer, and we have apologized to her. We have also reinforced with our associates our expectations of how to handle these matters."
Top Opinion
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Standardtoaster 2011/07/30 04:07:26





















That said, if we are talking about a beach community where beach attire is the norm then that's entirely different. For instance I lived in Monterey CA for 5 years and was very use to seeing people dressed like her near the beach areas.
GN!