ANSWERS: 9
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Unless the shops have a "no photos" policy, I'd say the baristas don't have a scantily-clad leg to stand on. :o) Unless I'm reading the question wrong, they CHOSE this job. So if objectification comes along with it, it's par for the course, and not grounds for complaint.
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If the photographer is standing in a public place, they are free to photograph anything they want unless privacy is implied (like if you could see into a bathroom from the street). Besides, they agreed to dress up like that for their job, so what is the difference between being ogled and being photographed? http://www.krages.com/ThePhotographersRight.pdf
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Maybe I'm being cold here, but if you don't want to be looked at like a peice of meat, don't dress like one. There are other coffee stands one can work at, and, honestly, you don't work in a bikini espresso stand unless, deep down, you want the attention.
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Too bad for them. Dress that way and expect people to take your photo.
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If you're going to dress that way, expect to be stared at and expect to have your picture taken. If you don't like being stared at like that, then you shouldn't be displaying your goodies like that! They chose the job, they could have chosen something else...
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I need to set a vacation date for Seattle! :)
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That's just too bad for them. You have to take the good with the bad.
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They should get over it.
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come to the carribean or mediterrean and see those coffee girls...wow... forget about seattle... thems` amateurs ha
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