I tried Skims swim in large – the top had no support and people say I should try the bottoms on backwards
KIM Kardashian’s Skims has released its latest swim collection, and not everyone is a fan.
One influencer shared her issues with a popular two-piece from the brand.
TikTok user Rachel Barbato (@rachhhhbarb) explained why she didn’t feel comfortable in the bikini.
In her video, Rachel revealed that she purchased the $36 swim micro scoop bikini top and the $36 swim dipped tie bottoms.
“Miss Kimberly Noelle, Kardashian girlies, what’s going on over there in your bathing suit world?” she asked.
The TikToker detailed: “The bathing suits are just not it for anybody that doesn’t have the ideal body type.”
Rachel held up the black bikini bottoms from Skims, which she acknowledged are a “cheekier pair.”
However, the influencer was still confused to see the lack of coverage the garment offered.
“Can we just take a look at the front? Who’s hoo-ha is that covering because it’s not mine,” she told viewers.
Rachel revealed that her “real issue” is actually with the bikini top.
She explained: “The bottoms, it’s more the style, to be honest. But this is supposed to be a large scoop neck and from this angle, sure maybe it looks like it fits large boobs, it doesn’t.”
The TikToker pointed out the lack of support the top provides.
“I’m going to let you guys use your own imagination on what happens when there’s no underwire,” Rachel said.
She continued: “This isn’t even a tight elastic to keep it in. So this is also isn’t fitting and/or working not unless I stand there like a robot or an alien.”
Rachel concluded that Kim Kardashian’s brand is “not hitting it with the bathing suits.
“I do love Skims, but I’m sad about the bathing suits,” she wrote in the caption of the video.
TikTok users took to the comments section to share their thoughts.
“Try [the bottoms] on backward, lots of us bigger girlies do it,” wrote one viewer.
Another follower said: “Oh my goshhhhhh, I thought you were holding them backward. STAHHHHP.”
“None of it is meant for real people,” commented a third person.