page_title: Mom jeans
hierarchical_section_title: Mom jeans
caption_attribution_description: MILLION MOM MARCH on the National Mall in Washington DC on Sunday, 14 May 2000 by Elvert Barnes Photography Second Lady, Tipper Gore, Wife of Vice President Al Gore MILLION MOM MARCH at Wikipedia at en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Million_Mom_March Elvert Barnes GUN CONTROL PROTESTS ongoing project at elvertbarnes.com/GunControlProtests
context_page_description: Mom jeans is a slang term for high-waisted women's jeans that were originally fashionable in the late 1980s and early 1990s. In the late 1990s and 2000s they were mainly worn by middle-aged American women and considered unhip by trendy younger women.
  High waisted ankle length mom jeans have since become fashionable in the late 2010s and into the 2020s with younger women from tween and teen ages on up through college and age and beyond into their 20s, 30s, 40s etc. with many wearing their t-shirt, sweatshirt, sweater or other top tucked into the jeans and a belt wore with the jeans.
  Originally a pejorative and derogatory term, mom jeans gained prominence from a May 2003 Saturday Night Live skit written by Tina Fey for a fake brand of jeans called Mom Jeans, which used the tagline "For this Mother's Day, don't give Mom that bottle of perfume. Give her something that says, 'I'm not a woman anymore...I'm a mom!' "
context_section_description: Mom jeans is a slang term for high-waisted women's jeans that were originally fashionable in the late 1980s and early 1990s.  In the late 1990s and 2000s they were mainly worn by middle-aged American women and considered unhip by trendy younger women. 
  High waisted ankle length mom jeans have since become fashionable in the late 2010s and into the 2020s with younger women from tween and teen ages on up through college and age and beyond into their 20s, 30s, 40s etc. with many wearing their t-shirt, sweatshirt, sweater or other top tucked into the jeans and a belt wore with the jeans.
  Originally a pejorative and derogatory term, mom jeans gained prominence from a May 2003 Saturday Night Live skit written by Tina Fey for a fake brand of jeans called Mom Jeans, which used the tagline "For this Mother's Day, don't give Mom that bottle of perfume. Give her something that says, 'I'm not a woman anymore...I'm a mom!' "
caption: Then-Second Lady of the United States Tipper Gore  (center) wears a pair of "mom jeans" at the Million Mom March protest
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