Fiji police also wear skirts when they are on duty in the streets.

Fijians are beautiful messengers. They like beauty. Not only women but also men wear flowers. Interestingly, flowers are still a sign of marriage or not. Unmarried people wear them on the right and married people wear them on the left. The men here love flowers, and wearing skirts is even more surprising. Skirts are called "solos" here. Not only do men usually wear single riding, but even the police who direct traffic wear single riding to perform official duties. It's really a street view.

curl up

In English, kilt is called "Chirt", which is authentic Scottish. Chirt is a short skirt from waist to knee, made of tweed, with continuous large squares on the cloth, which should be clearly displayed. In the eyes of Scots, "Chirt" is not only their favorite national costume, but also a symbol of Scottish national culture.

1707 After the merger of Scotland and England, "Chirt" was retained as the national costume of Scotland. Scots wear this kind of clothing to express their resistance to British rule and their strong desire for national independence.

1745, after Hanover Palace suppressed the armed uprising of Scots, it promulgated the famous "skirt ban order" in British history, which prohibited Scots from wearing skirts and could only be dominated by British costumes. Violators will be sentenced to imprisonment or exile. The Scots fought for this for more than 30 years, and finally forced Hanover Palace to cancel the "skirt ban" in 1782, winning the right to wear skirts for themselves.

A suit of Scottish national costume includes a knee-length plaid skirt, a matching vest and tweed coat, and a pair of long tube knitted thick socks. The skirt is tied with a wide belt, and there is a big wallet hanging under it, hanging in the center of the front of the tweed skirt. Sometimes I put a tweed blanket on my shoulder and clip it on my left shoulder.

In the eyes of foreign tourists, the plaid skirts worn by Scots are not much different, but they are not. Although the fabrics used are all checkered, the patterns are different. Some are squares with red as the main color and black and green stripes on them; Some have dark green backgrounds and light green stripes. Some grids are smaller and some grids are larger. Some are bright and some are simple and elegant. In the past, every design was officially registered and put on record, and it was not allowed to be used casually between ethnic groups. But with the passage of time, there are more and more styles of this plaid skirt, and it is estimated that there are more than 1000 kinds.

Nowadays, whenever the residents of the Highlands of Scotland hold a holiday party, they always wear beautiful plaid skirts, cloaks and black hair crowns, with a white feather inserted on the left, a black and white decorative bag slung around their waist, white shoe covers, socks and knee-length trousers, playing cheerful bagpipes and dancing "Sintrubohas", and a strong Scottish national flavor comes to their faces.

Yemen men's wear

The clothes of men, women and children in Yemen vary according to different regions and climates, but strangely, men wear skirts and women wear trousers. In vertical areas or mountainous areas where the climate is cooler, men only wear skirts in the lower body, but they wear heavy national costumes or tops, sweaters and heavy suits and jackets on the upper body, with ribbons tied around their waists, waist knives inserted and their heads tied, which is called "Qi Amamai". Men's skirts are brightly colored. Generally speaking, older people wear white and plain colors, while young people and children like to wear colorful skirts. The patterns on some young men's skirts are dazzling.

On the streets of Myanmar, men also wear skirts.

Myanmar is located in the tropics and subtropics, and its climate is very hot. In order to cool down, Burmese people especially like to wear skirts and slippers. In this country of Myanmar, men, women and children wear tube skirts, although the styles are the same, but the men's tube skirts are called "Longji", the women's tube skirts are called "Taiming", and the tube skirts are matched with flip-flops. Throughout the year, both men and women, the dragon's spine and the nail plate are hung on it.

Myanmar is a country with simple folk customs. The people are warm, friendly and kind, but the economy is poor and backward. The tube skirt can not only be worn around the waist as a lower garment, but also be used by many poor people to enjoy the cool, repel mosquitoes and wipe sweat during the day and wear it on their bodies at night, so they often untie, tidy up and wrap it up as before.

In traditional Malaysian weddings, men wear skirts.

Malaysian men have the habit of wearing skirts. Sarong is a typical national costume. There are three kinds of common sarong: gold sarong, batik sarong and impression sarong. On holidays, when attending banquets of relatives and friends, men wear "Balu", sarong around their waist, "loose bone" hats and leather shoes. Traditional women's dress, the top is as wide as a robe, the sarong is ankle-long, and a scarf is worn. Malays wear all kinds of headdresses. Muslim men wear conical velvet hats, while those who get the title of "Haji" on pilgrimage to Mecca wear a white hat called "Kodaya". The Malay word "Tonkro" refers to the headscarf used by women, which is essential for traditional cultural or sports activities, and there are also specific ways to wrap the headscarf. Men like to wear a dagger named "Glisse" and regard it as a symbol of strength, wisdom, courage and good luck.

Men in skirts on the streets of Bhutan

All men still wear skirts in Bhutan. The traditional men's wear in Bhutan is a wide robe, and the patterns are mostly plaid stripes. A white cotton shirt is usually added to the robe. Men's robes are knee-high and are called "Gol". The style is a wide long-sleeved V-neck robe. The left skirt is covered on the right skirt on the chest, and then the robe is adjusted to the knee (but only the length of the king), and then fastened with a wide belt; After putting it on, turn the sleeves of the white shirt over to reveal a certain length, and finally match it with dark stockings.

Because this kind of male robe, the upper body overlaps, naturally forms a deep and practical pocket. Bhutanese men often put their personal belongings, mobile phones, and even documents and books in it, and sometimes they stand upright and look very interesting.