Spooge's Spit Up - Storm in a D-Cup

Do You Find This Offensive???

Busty tourist told to cover up or leave casino

TOP THIS: Helen Simpson believes she was discriminated against because she is well-endowed.

A night of celebration turned to humiliation when an English tourist's "offensive" breasts upset fellow punters at the Christchurch Casino.

Did the casino discriminate against Helen Simpson by asking her to leave?

Helen Simpson, 33, from Nottingham, was wearing a low-cut, black evening dress when a woman staff member told her to cover up or leave.
"She said I was wearing too low a top, which people found offensive," Ms Simpson said.
"I was highly embarrassed - humiliated, absolutely humiliated. There were girls at the casino wearing short skirts that I think are nothing more than belts."
"I feel like I've been discriminated against for having big breasts."

One of Ms Simpson's group lent her a zip-up top to cover her chest but the evening got worse when she learnt bar staff, croupiers and security staff had all been told.
Ms Simpson, a business manager for McDonald's who is in her third year studying human resource management, said the situation had been handled unprofessionally.

"All the staff were staring and the group of guys that complained - I'm sure it was them - were smiling."
Ms Simpson has written to casino management saying she left feeling "humiliated, discriminated and highly embarrassed".
She wrote: "Being well-endowed in the upper region is something I did not choose in life and something I'm certainly not proud of.
"In turn, have you ever been shopping for a formal cocktail dress that is accommodating to a size 14 woman with the top half demanding a size 20?"
Ms Simpson said it was discrimination. "You don't see women with small boobs being criticised, do you?"

Ms Simpson's boyfriend, Chris Olivier, 34, said he had found Kiwis to be polite and the incident had surprised him. "She'd changed quite a few times before we went out and I thought she looked really nice," he said. "It's just disappointing."

Casino chief executive Brett Anderson said he questioned Ms Simpson's motives in contacting media and he would respond to her personally.
"The person on duty at the time made a judgment call based on feedback," he said.
"Perhaps it could have been handled a little bit better but these are things I'll discuss when I draft a letter.
"It's not so much a matter of dress code than comments were received from people."

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