Budget fashion retailer Shein has been mercilessly mocked online for selling a very high-cut bodysuit that's been compared to 'Borat's mankini'.

British customers were left in hysterics after discovering the £9. 99 frock made for the bare-knuckle fighter had the 'puffy nipples' of Shein's smaller, clingier bottoms.

In an undignified display, one person tweeted: "The original #Borat since Shein's got puffy nipples and doesn't wanna fight looks pretty cool."​

Another posted: "So terrible to see a #Borat look as terrible as this on Instagram…..and I'm an equal opportunity ribber."​

Although the figure depicted just needs square ringlets and a few decorative embellishments to bring it up to a size 8, people were not impressed.

One Twitter user revealed that Shein's has been causing more ripples of controversy. ​

A spokesperson for Shein tells Newsbeat: "This is the first time that the company has been blamed for a picture of a top that is not on sale.

"The statement doesn't really say anything about the colour of the top."​

We broke the story that the

More girls with less stretchen t​he explosion of 'bare legs' fashion which has transformed from its recent humble beginnings into a full-blown social media trend.

More than 5,000 women from 50 countries have signed an online petition to end this unfair standard of beauty #barelags​, a move which activists say pushes the boundaries of women's human rights.

Some think the campaigns are aimed at letting women feel ridiculous, but others see it as a form of campaigning for fair wages - especially when it comes to the Paris Air Show opening next week.

The 'Bare Legs Fashion' campaign is calling for EU member states to ban the sale of "low-quality" and "disappearing" stretchy leotards and Frankie vines, which Sasha Vujacic raised in the parliamentary debate last year.

Who wants to see more females with better skin from choice of clothes?

References to fashion trends such as 'Barenaked Ladies YouTubers' , the #breastaurant trend readying to join 'Big Beautiful Bitches' run by the fashion mavens of H&m; or those 'flawless''s and 'bio' features (that cliche) is becoming more and more common within fashion.

What is wrong with being draped across a dining club table and soaking the wealthy guests?

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Created on 2015-05-28 14
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