![]() And so the cycle continued: The leggings restocked and flew off the shelves, and the wait list kept growing. Within a week of the TikTok, Aerie’s crossover leggings sold out across the country and incited a new crop of videos in which women with different body types put the leggings to the test in TikToks of their own, showing off the garment’s flattering prowess. Dubbed the Real Me high-waist crossover leggings, the pants are made in a lightweight 88% nylon, 12% elastane blend that serves as a second skin, and per the website, when worn they feel “like the real you!” On Schlenker, the legging’s V-shaped waistband was incredibly flattering to her waist (for the record, it is very small, irrespective of the leggings) and the world took note. ![]() To my surprise, the video’s virality did not owe to her “why bother” dance style-it’s as though she were marking the choreography instead of committing to it full on, and she even jokingly captioned the clip, “Yes queen give us nothing.” It turned out that the video’s popularity was, in fact, because of her blue Aerie leggings. ![]() Like so many others last November, I came across a viral TikTok video on my “For You” page of a young woman, Hannah Schlenker, nonchalantly dancing to Justin Bieber’s song “Drummer Boy” in her kitchen.
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