Was it their Christmas window that was really sexist last year?
Lingerie for women, suits for men and in Dublin too, where that poor young woman had been subjected to having her choice of underwear questioned in court.
Someone mentioned insurance and safeguarding.
I spoke to the insurers of GLL in the summer and was told they're only interested in the nuts and bolts so to speak.
I made them aware that no risk assessment had been done regarding mixed changing rooms, as shocked as the man was, he said it's just not in the insurance remit.
I don't know if this would be different for clothes shops.
Regarding John Lewis, I'm not convinced they adhere to a single sex policy, they were incredibly evasive with me, emails sent, numerous phone calls etc. I had an unexpected operation in the summer, so it fell by the wayside while I was poorly.
I do know for a fact that they allow self identifying males into the female staff locker rooms though.
Have they given anyone a definitive answer?
Regarding other clothes shops, they are getting off very lightly compared to Marks, particularly considering teenage girls are the core customers, why is this?
I'm so pleased Marks are being held to account, but so should all the other shops.