Love the flaming ones (#2) and would have definitely wear them - some 50 years ago 🙂 The ones with the flowers #10 (although I do hope they are 2 different styles and not a pair) and the ones with all the sparkles #19 remind me of some I did have 50 years ago, and i would not mind something with the spring sole like #6 - it could be quite comfy with different shoe 🙂
And maybe I better not show them to my granddaughter:
The shoes are "strange" Howeve, any women who wears "high heels" is even stranger, but I do understand the desire to be attractive to men, especially considering over time that males have reversed the attraction/apperance onus, from that which is normal in nature.
IF: "How so MM?"
In most species, females are the choosy sex that discriminate amongst competitive males which results in situations like that where a peacock has to attract a peahen.
There are a few species that do not exactly conform to the above i.e.:
" Female spotted hyenas are much more aggressive than males due to their high levels of androgens during development. "
Also regarding speciation through mate preference, the North American bird, the black-throated blue warblers is another example There is also evidence of early speciation through mate preference in guppies.
I hope FN does not read the above, or I am "gone"
nɥºɾ
