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"If it feels like you can barely turn your TV on these days without witnessing a nip slip, you&amp;#x27;re right! &amp;quot;Wardrobe Malfunctions&amp;quot; (thank you, Janet Jackson&amp;#x27;s PR people, for that unforgettable turn of phrase) are everywhere, and one Washington Post writer has had enough celebrity overexposure. Jen Chaney raises an interesting point in a story titled, &amp;quot;Why Can&amp;#x27;t Famous Women Stay Clothed?&amp;quot; She brings up a slew of recent on-air nip slips--Khloe Kardashian&amp;#x27;s on Fox &amp;amp; Friends (which she laughed off as NBD); Nicki Minaj letting it all hang out on Good Morning America; Kelly Rowland having an &amp;quot;oops&amp;quot; moment at a performance in New Jersey. Here&amp;#x27;s how she sums it up: &amp;quot;Needless to say, this is an unfortunate trend, and one that raises a question: Is it so hard for famous women to dress themselves? I don&amp;amp;#8217;t mean to suggest that Rowland, Minaj or Kardashian set out to purposely flash an unsuspecting public. But how difficult is it to wear something in which one&amp;amp;#8217;s goodies are clearly covered and secure? Millions of women do it every day. And if those women were asked the following question in a survey &amp;amp;#8212; &amp;amp;#8220;If you make a public appearance, would you be extra careful to make sure your chest remains unexposed?&amp;amp;#8221; &amp;amp;#8212; I am fairly certain that the vast majority of answers would imply extreme vigilance.&amp;quot; She recommends a little more effort being put into the test phase (give that halter a good workout in front of a mirror before you hit the stage!), but that also assumes that these wardrobe malfunctions were, in fact, accidents. I&amp;#x27;m not sure what I think about all of this, to tell you the truth. I agree that it&amp;#x27;s not so hard to find a top that hides all of the right things at all of the right moments, but I can&amp;#x27;t decide whether these nip slips were intentional pleas for attention or just another of the many trials and tribulations of being a woman. What do you ladies think? Is the rise in wardrobe malfunctions an annoying trend, or a call for stylists who are better at their jobs? Has this become an obnoxious, unofficial way for celebrities to make headlines, or should we all just take a chill and stop placing so much taboo on nipples? Discuss! PLUS... - Celebrity oops alert: Eva Longoria&amp;#x27;s wardrobe malfunction on David Letterman AND! - Oh no she didn&amp;#x27;t! Elizabeth Hurley&amp;#x27;s super-revealing red carpet moment More Ways to Get Glamour: Chat with celebs, VIP fashion stars, beauty pros and more on our Facebook page! Visit Facebook.com/glamour for this month&amp;amp;#8217;s schedule Get the latest fashion updates via Twitter on @glamour_fashion Check out our chic Tumblr! Read Glamour magazine on your iPad&amp;amp;#8212;print subscribers, it&amp;amp;#8217;s now part of your subscription plan! Like freebies? Enter the latest Glamour sweepstakes! Sign up for our fashion and beauty newsletters to get easy style tips (it&amp;#x27;ll make your inbox 10x sexier, we promise). And, did you know you can read glamour.com on your smart phone?! It&amp;amp;#8217;s the ultimate boredom buster. Photo: Debra L. Rothenberg/Film Magic Want even more STF? Follow us on Twitter! Latest Tweets!Follow us on Twitter!jQuery(&amp;quot;.blog-tweets&amp;quot;).tweet({username:[&amp;quot;glamour_fashion&amp;quot;,&amp;quot;cindi_leive&amp;quot;], count: 3}); "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.glamour.com/fashion/blogs/dressed/2011/08/wardrobe-malfunctions-are-offi>