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Published Nov. 22, 2022
Updated Nov. 22, 2022, 5:29 p.m. ET
What a mouserable makeover.
Just when you thought the Disney fashion police couldn’t get more overzealous, a cosmetics influencer claims she was flagged at the Happiest Place on Earth for a seemingly innocuous ensemble — but, thankfully, she came prepared to blend in. A video highlighting her alleged sartorial shaming has attracted more than 6.9 million views on TikTok.
“I got dress coded at Disney,” Christie X explained in the clip to her 726,000 followers while sporting a low-cut, strappy white tank top.
The makeup master, who goes by @christxiee on the platform, didn’t go into the minutiae — including disclosing the park she visited. She did not immediately return a Post request for comment.
“We reserve the right to deny admission to or remove any person wearing attire that we consider inappropriate or attire that could detract from the experience of other guests,” read the Disneyland and Disney World guidelines.
@christxiee Thank god i was on disney tok before going😂
♬ BILLIE EILISH. – Armani White
The alleged tongue-lashing was no surprise.
“It was expected, so thank God I brought a T-shirt, so I don’t have to spend money on overpriced shirts,” groused the unamused gal, who is seen donning a Disney T-shirt — which she presumably bought beforehand — over her “risque” couture.
“Now I’m all appropriate and kid-friendly,” snarked the gloss guru as she slipped plastic Mickey Mouse ears on to complete the innocent look.
Viewers couldn’t believe the shade, with one marveling, “YOU CAN GET DRESS CODED AT DISNEY???”
“The amount of girls I’ve seen wearing inappropriate clothes at Disney and never get dress coded but your tank doesn’t even look inappropriate,” claimed another.
“I would be so embarrassed if this happened bc I have heat intolerance from my chronic illness and I’ll DIE in a t-shirt,” added one social media fashionista.
Some critics mused her alleged get-up may have presented a safety hazard. According to Disney guidelines, so-called dangerous outfits include “excessively torn clothing or loose fitting clothing which may drag on the ground and create a potential trip hazard.”
Another wondered, “I thought they give you free shirts when they dress code you?” Dress code violators have reported receiving a free Disney T-shirt to cover up.
The House of Mouse appeared to have axed these offerings after influencers allegedly started wearing NSFW clothing to the parks with the goal of winning free T-shirts.
In October, a TikToker’sattempt to game the systemallegedly backfired after cast members forced her tobuya T-shirt, as referenced in Christie’s PSA.
This isn’t the first time a TikToker has been labeled a Disney infractionista.
A California influencer recently claimed she was “body shamed” by Disneyland staff for wearing a revealing crop top.
