For many millennial women, the garment holds multifaceted symbolism rooted in modesty, control, and shame. While the church emphasizes its doctrinal representation of Christ’s Atonement, social and personal interpretations have shaped its significance. The garment embodies a convergence of layers, including historical, cultural, and individual perspectives, ultimately creating a unique symbolic meaning for each wearer. This complexity calls for a nuanced understanding that respects the diverse needs of women, encompassing both physical challenges and aspirations for bodily autonomy and less judgment-based evaluations.