Month: May 2021

After all the rumors, the real results are in: Shaun Donovan, President Obama’s nominee to head the Department of Housing and Urban Development, is getting confirmed. The Senate is expected to vote on Donovan’s nomination as early as this week, and the current odds suggest he’ll sail through. (He was approved by a unanimous voice vote in the Senate last month.) If you’ve been following the news, you know that Donovan has been accused of a serious conflict of interest, since he’s a billionaire who’s funded both Democratic and Republican politicians—including Mitt Romney, whom he’s supported in the past. The White House insists that the accusation is unfounded.

Shaun Donovan, President Barack Obama’s newly appointed nominee for the next head of the Office of Management and Budget (OMB), has the résumé, but he just doesn’t have the votes. The Republican Senate is holding up the nomination, and Democrats need to win at least six GOP seats to take back the Senate in November.

In running for mayor of New York, Mr. Donovan is arguing that his leadership experience offers what the city needs in a time of crisis. The New York City mayoral race is one of the most consequential political contests in a generation, with immense challenges awaiting the winner. This is the sixth in a series of profiles of the major candidates. May 31, 2021 Five years ago, a powerful New York-based political strategist was rooting around for someone whom voters could envision as the city’s next mayor, someone with the right type of experience and gravitas to take on the weakened incumbent, Bill de Blasio. The strategist, Bradley Tusk, believed he had found his candidate: Shaun Donovan, a veteran of the Obama administration and a former city commissioner under Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg. Mr. Tusk believed that Mr. Donovan’s credentials would be irresistible to voters, saying then that New Yorkers “want the competency of Bloomberg, but they want something that’s more progressive.” Mr. Donovan recently recalled that moment with some wistfulness. He remembered thinking how he had missed so much time with his two sons because of his work for President Barack Obama, first as housing secretary and then budget director. He decided then that running for mayor would have to wait. Mr. Tusk never found his candidate, and Mr. de Blasio went on to easily capture his second term. Things have since changed dramatically. Mr. de Blasio is in his final year as mayor, and Mr. Donovan is one of 15 Democrats and Republicans seeking to replace him. Mr. Tusk’s firm now manages the campaign of Andrew Yang, one of the race’s front-runners. But Mr. Donovan, 55, has not been able to live up to Mr. Tusk’s initial ambition. He remains anchored among the second tier of mayoral contenders, despite the support from a super PAC — funded almost exclusively by his father — that has spent $5.5 million so far, much of it on ads trumpeting Mr. Donovan’s accomplishments. He has tried attacking the record of Mr. de Blasio, decrying what he saw as the mayor’s poor management of everything from city parks to the census and even the food supply, and drawing a contrast to his time in the Bloomberg administration with its aura of efficiency. Voters want change, Mr. Donovan says. “They’re sick of the political status quo in New York, but they also want experience,” he said after a news conference last month at Pelham Parkway Houses in the Bronx, where he criticized Mr. de Blasio’s management of public housing. “New Yorkers don’t want a rookie as mayor.” Yet many of Mr. Donovan’s news conferences, where he lays out detailed plans to end homelessness or address gun violence, are sparsely attended. His broadside attacks on other candidates are mostly ignored. Viewers of the first official televised mayoral debate talked more about the expansive HGTV-ready kitchen in Mr. Donovan’s background than about his proposals. Mr. Donovan entered the race confident that his track record of implementing his ideas about reducing inequality while working for the country’s first Black president would win voters, but instead has faced criticism that his privileged background left him out of touch with middle-income New Yorkers. He has announced reams of technocratic plans that he considers among the most progressive in the race but has not secured support from the city’s progressive establishment. Mitchell L. Moss, a professor of urban policy and planning at New York University who advised Mr. Bloomberg during his first campaign for mayor in 2001, said that Mr. Donovan had not taken off because “New Yorkers aren’t electing a résumé, we’re electing a person.” Professor Moss effusively praised Mr. Donovan, saying he was one of the smartest people he knew, a common refrain. Mr. Donovan almost single-handedly put New York “back in the housing business” when he worked for Mr. Bloomberg, he added. “Donovan has everything on paper,” Professor Moss said. “He may be the right candidate at the wrong time.”

A ‘look in the mirror moment’

The realization that he might run for mayor, Mr. Donovan said, came more than four years ago, on the final evening of the Obama administration. He was among roughly 30 of the administration’s longest-tenured officials who gathered on the Truman Balcony of the White House with the president and the first lady, Michelle Obama, reflecting on their past and worrying about the nation’s future with Donald J. Trump as president. “It was a look in the mirror moment,” Mr. Donovan said. “How could this have happened, and what are you going to do about it?” Mr. Donovan grew up on the Upper East Side of Manhattan and attended the prestigious Dalton School. His parents divorced when he was 8 years old, a period that he recalled as difficult for him and his three siblings. He bounced between his parents’ apartments, and “there was lots of feeding ourselves,” Mr. Donovan said. “The profound thing for me was being surrounded by people who were wealthy and not happy and not making a difference in the world,” Mr. Donovan said, recalling how that sense was compounded after he graduated from Harvard University and a friend from Dalton committed suicide. By then, Mr. Donovan had begun interning for the National Coalition for the Homeless. Mr. Donovan said his father, Michael Donovan, who started a business that became one of the largest ad technology companies in the world, encouraged him to follow his heart in choosing a career, telling him that he could do anything “except come work for me.” Mr. Donovan went on to earn master’s degrees in public administration and architecture from Harvard. When he was at graduate school in Harvard, Mr. Donovan learned about the Nehemiah Housing Project, which used a community planning model to build thousands of homes in the neglected Brooklyn neighborhoods of Brownsville and East New York. Bishop Johnny Ray Youngblood, who was then with East Brooklyn Congregations, spearheaded the project. Mr. Donovan read about the effort and sought Bishop Youngblood out. “He was bright-eyed and bushy tailed,” said Bishop Youngblood, who recalled sending Mr. Donovan to California for training as a community organizer and saw his follow-through as proof that Mr. Donovan “was more serious than I thought he was.” Bishop Youngblood connected Mr. Donovan with the Community Preservation Corporation, an affordable housing developer in New York. Mr. Donovan eventually landed a job with the Clinton administration in the Department of Housing and Urban Development, where he designed a program that helped to preserve moderate- and low-income units across the country. In 2004, he became Mr. Bloomberg’s housing commissioner and worked to reduce homelessness by giving housing vouchers to people being released from Rikers Island. Homelessness declined while Mr. Donovan was in charge of housing. Housing advocates credit Mr. Donovan with fighting the earliest wave of private equity firms who were buying multifamily properties and forcing out rent-stabilized tenants; they said he effectively worked with tenant groups to identify at-risk buildings and preserve their affordability. In 2008, Mr. Donovan helped launch the Center for New York City Neighborhoods, which is dedicated to helping people avoid foreclosure and to promote homeownership, an idea that Mr. Donovan believes put him on Mr. Obama’s radar. Craig Gurian of the Anti-Discrimination Center, a fair-housing group that is suing the city to end community preference in affordable housing lotteries, claiming it reinforces segregation, said Mr. Donovan missed opportunities as the city’s housing chief to address the problem. Later, when he joined the Obama administration, Mr. Donovan failed to vigorously enforce a similar suit against Westchester County, Mr. Gurian said. “He’s a very smart guy. He knows about housing and he’s had the power to do stuff, yet he didn’t,” Mr. Gurian said. “It just doesn’t jibe with his current persona in the mayoral race.” Mr. Donovan served as Mr. Obama’s budget director, led the response to Hurricane Sandy and was secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development, where he helped reduce veteran homelessness by almost 40 percent and negotiated the $25 billion settlement with mortgage servicers after the foreclosure crisis. Eric H. Holder Jr., who served as United States attorney general under Mr. Obama, said Mr. Donovan had an “expansive view” of his positions in his quest to help Americans. “He’s a guy who hasn’t forgotten why he wanted to be involved in government,” Mr. Holder said in an interview. Mr. Donovan also created the Rental Assistance Demonstration Program, which allows private developers to renovate and manage public housing units. Tenants have worried that the program might lead to displacement, an idea Mr. Donovan rejects. Afua Atta-Mensah, executive director of Community Voices Heard Power, said that many residents found Mr. Donovan to be “smart, honest and open” when he defended the rental assistance program during a meeting with mayoral candidates but that he failed to see the gap between “doing a massive plan from D.C.” and “lived experience.”

Understand the N.Y.C. Mayoral Race

• • Who’s Running for Mayor? There are more than a dozen people still in the race to become New York City’s next mayor, and the primary will be held on June 22. Here’s a rundown of the candidates.
  • Get to Know the Candidates: We asked leading candidates for mayor questions about everything from police reform and climate change to their favorite bagel order and workout routine.
  • What is Ranked-Choice Voting? New York City began using ranked-choice voting for primary elections this year, and voters will be able to list up to five candidates in order of preference. Confused? We can help.

The group endorsed Maya Wiley, Mr. de Blasio’s former counsel, for mayor, and ranked Dianne Morales, a former nonprofit executive, as its second choice.

A perception of privilege

Mr. Donovan is fond of saying that he’s running a “campaign of ideas” and is in the midst of unveiling 70 ideas in 70 days (Day 36: strengthening the regional food system; Day 42: fast-tracking felony gun cases). His campaign mailed a 200-page book of ideas to the homes of journalists covering the race for mayor and to elected officials and other candidates. There are proposals for everything from how to alleviate public health disparities to how to fix the New York Jets, a parody plan he unveiled on April Fools’ Day. The more left-leaning of those ideas, he said, differentiated him from the more moderate candidates in the field. If elected, he has promised to provide poor children with bonds to eliminate the racial wealth gap; create 15-minute neighborhoods where a good school, fresh food, transit, a park and health care are within a short walk; remove the New York Police Department from city schools; and cut $3 billion from the police and corrections budget by the end of his first term and spend the money on underserved neighborhoods. Closing the racial wealth gap has been identified as one of the best ways to address systemic racial inequality in America. Under Mr. Donovan’s equity bonds proposal, every child born in New York City would receive an annual payment of $2,000, which would go into an account that would be accessible when they turn 18, and could have $50,000 waiting to pay for college or start a business when they turn 18. Mr. Donovan proposes using a combination of private, city and federal money to fund the costly effort. Cutting money from both the police and corrections budget shows a willingness to dive below the surface on a nuanced issue such as defund the police and look for creative solutions, Mr. Donovan said. On a recent visit to the Bronx that included a stop at the Futa Islamic Center for Friday evening prayer services, Mr. Donovan talked about the redevelopment of the South Bronx. The neighborhood was not far from Charlotte Street, the burned-out stretch of vacant lots and rubble near Boston Road visited by President Jimmy Carter in 1977. It is now filled with suburban style homes with lawns, a fabled tale of urban renewal. A few blocks in the opposite direction was Via Verde, a mixed-income 222-unit development dedicated to healthy living where Mr. Donovan formally announced his campaign. As Mr. Bloomberg’s housing commissioner, he helped bring the building into existence by launching an architectural design contest for affordable housing. Mr. Donovan recalled visiting the Bronx as an impressionable 11-year-old, watching from the Yankee Stadium stands as Reggie Jackson hit home runs in three consecutive at-bats to help the Yankees win the 1977 World Series. He went from being elated and hugging strangers to seeing burned-out buildings after leaving the game, he remembered. “People thought the American city was dying,” Mr. Donovan said. “And this was Exhibit A,” he added in reference to the South Bronx. Many political observers agree that Mr. Donovan has the credentials of a top mayoral candidate, but still has not been able to connect with voters. He is a native New Yorker but does not always sound like one. In an interview with The New York Times editorial board, he suggested that the median price for a home in Brooklyn was $100,000. The correct answer is actually nine times that amount; Mr. Donovan, who, with his wife, Liza Gilbert, paid $2.3 million in 2019 for their home in Boerum Hill, Brooklyn, later said he had misunderstood the question. The mistake drew derision on social media, and fed the perception that Mr. Donovan was out of touch with the concerns of working-class New Yorkers in one of the most unequal cities in the country. That perception has also been fueled by the $6.8 million that his father, Michael Donovan, has contributed to New Start N.Y.C., a super PAC supporting his son’s campaign. Mr. Donovan said that several other candidates in the race have PACs and added that unlike some other donors, his father was not seeking anything in return for his contributions. “I don’t think New Yorkers are concerned that my dad’s intentions are to lobby me for more time with the grandchildren,” he said, while still acknowledging that his father’s support reinforced the notion that he had advantages that other candidates lacked. Mr. Donovan, aware that his privilege had become a liability with some voters, has been trying to address that concern in the last weeks of the campaign. On the first anniversary of George Floyd’s murder, he was arrested with a small group of protesters who blocked the entrance to the Holland Tunnel in an act of civil disobedience. Mr. Donovan, wearing a Black Lives Matter T-shirt, talked about how he has not had to worry about his 19- and 21-year-old sons facing discriminatory policing. “I am grateful,” he said, “but I am also angry.” Jack Begg contributed research.

While Lululemon is undoubtedly the most popular brand of active wear leggings available, there are plenty of other options out there for the active woman who wants to dress her curves, rather than distract from them. That being said, the Lululemon Align Leggings are a fantastic pair of active wear pants. Thankfully, for the active woman who wants the Lululemon look without the Lululemon price, there are plenty of great alternatives available on Amazon and other online retailers.

But that’s not necessarily a bad thing. Like most health-obsessed millennials, I have a strong preference for activewear, and my favorite brand is Lululemon. However, the brand’s pants are not always the most flattering (at least, not in my size) and their prices are a little too high for someone who doesn’t want to spend $80 on a pair of leggings.

Lululemon Align Leggings are a recent addition to the Lululemon line, and were instantly popular because they were designed to be slimming and flattering for all different body types. However, the high price tag has kept many people from buying the leggings. Luckily, there are plenty of alternatives online, like the lululemon align leggings available on amazon.

(CNN) – If you’re like us, you live in leggings even if you don’t plan to exercise. Whether you’re working from home or lounging on the couch, there’s nothing more comfortable than putting on your favorite pair. For many, Lululemon has become almost synonymous with comfortable leggings. Lululemon has long been known for its sleek, opaque Wunder Under collection, but in recent years all the fitness influencer social media outlets have been decked out in leggings from the Align collection. After dozens of women had praised the super soft material and ultra tight high-waisted leggings, we had to try them on ourselves. Let it be known that Align is officially the dark horse of Lululemon. We even compared them to a dozen other high-end leggings when we determined the best leggings of 2021, calling Aligns the best workout leggings. What’s so great about them? First, it’s what the brand calls a naked feel – it may sound like marketing jargon, but it’s really the best way to describe how Align pants feel on the body. They are soft and sleek and literally embrace your curves from waist to ankles. Second, it’s the fabric. The material, called Nulu, is very soft, sweat-resistant and has four-way stretch. You can walk around in these pants while doing yoga or getting in and out of the car to run errands. Then there is the design. The waist is high. Very high. The double layered belt gently pulls your belly in and gives you the abdominal control you need without pushing it out, compressing or inflating. Other testers who participated in our guide to the best leggings of 2021 also praised the incredible softness of these leggings, giving the Align leggings high marks for everyday comfort and stretch. But where the leggings really excelled was during tough workouts. With Align’s lightweight yet opaque fabric, excellent support and high waist, this is by far the best workout leggings we’ve tried. Need more reasons to try it? We spoke with Alexis Belbel, blogger for A Double Dose, who often shares her love of Align with her more than 418,000 followers on Instagram. I prefer Align leggings – they are so soft and feel like butter, she says. It’s almost like wearing nothing, in the best sense of the word. I also love the colors they come in and the different length options, so if you are tall or short, they have the perfect model for you. The same goes for blogger Jessica Hall of Genuinely Jessica, who regularly shares selfies in Align pants with her 50,000 followers. Align leggings make me feel relaxed and confident in every workout, she says. I like them with a high waist and to fit my body. They are by far my favorite. The only downside to the Align is the price, which ranges from $88 to $98. The good news is that similar pairs can be found on Amazon for less. The Colorfulkoala and CRZ Yoga Naked Feeling collections are also high-waisted and ultra-thin, like the Align leggings, and cost just $24. Most similar to Align’s Colorfulkoala leggings, the high-waisted yoga pants have nearly 35,000 reviews on Amazon with an average rating of 4.6 stars. So when we were looking for leggings to test out in our Best Leggings of 2021 article, we had to try them out. After a few weeks of testing with 10 different contributors, we found that all those reviewers were right – Colorfulkoala leggings really are 5-star leggings at a lower price. We loved them so much that we voted the Colorfulkoala High-Waisted Yoga Pant the best budget leggings of 2021, thanks to its incredibly soft and stretchy fabric, fantastic durability, and convenient pockets. While not as soft as Align’s leggings, they came close to it according to our testers, especially for a pair that costs almost a quarter of Align’s price. Moreover, these leggings are available in 35 colors and patterns. So if you’re dreaming of fantastically soft and supportive leggings that can handle everything from a lazy day on the couch to an intense workout, but don’t want to spend too much money, you’ll be more than satisfied with the Colorfulkoala High-Waisted Yoga Pants. Browse our verified selection of the best budget leggings and other options from Colorfulkoala below. Colorfulkoala Women’s High-Waisted Yoga Pants 7/8 Length Leggings With Pockets (from $25; amazon.com). Amazon Colorfulkoala Yoga Pants with high waist 7/8 length with pockets Incredibly soft, supple and comfortable, these leggings are a good investment. So much so that after testing them, we’ve named them the best budget leggings of 2021. They look very similar to Lululemon’s Align leggings. So if you want a high quality pair but can’t afford the Aligns, this is the pair for you. Colorfulkoala Yoga Capris for women with high waist (from € 23.99; amazon.de) Amazon Colorfulkoala Yoga Ladies High Waist Vests If you’re looking for a different style, Colorfulkoala also offers these high-waisted capris, available in 10 different colors and with a practical side pocket. Colorfulkoala Buttery Soft Women’s High Waisted Yoga Pants ($22.49; amazon.com) Amazon Colorfulkoala Ladies High Waist Padded Yoga Pants While this pair doesn’t have pockets like our cheapest model, the Buttery Soft Leggings are made of 80% polyester instead of 75%, making them even softer to the touch. Colorfulkoala Women’s High-Waisted Pocket Biker Shorts ($19.99; amazon.com) Amazon Colorfulkoala Women’s High Waisted Biker Shorts with Pockets When it’s hot, sometimes it’s impossible to wear long leggings. That’s why cycling shorts are an absolute must this summer. The CRZ Yoga Naked Feeling line comes in dozens of colors and patterns and has many styles (cropped, pocket, biker shorts), but our favorite – and the style most similar to the Align Pant II 25-Inch – is the High-Waist Tight, which comes in 42 colors and patterns. We also tested them when we were looking for the best leggings, and they turned out to be the second best budget leggings, just behind Colorfulkoalas. We found them very soft, not as buttery soft as the Aligns, but very similar to the Colorfulkoalas. However, they were slightly less durable, had fewer pockets, and one tester had issues with the belt often rolling off during the race. On the other hand, CRZ’s leggings come in more sizes than Colorfulkoalas’ (XXS to XXL vs. XS to XL), and after several washes, they show no signs of wear or pilling. Although we chose the Colorfulkoala leggings as the best budget pair, CRZ Yoga also offers surprisingly good leggings at very low prices. For more on these and other leggings, check out our guide to the best leggings of 2021, and check out our favorites from CRZ below. CRZ Yoga Women’s Naked Feeling High-Waist Tight Yoga Pants 25-Inch (from $24.99; amazon.com) CRZ Yoga Women’s tight yoga pants, high waist, 25 inch. Like the thr Align Pant II 25-Inch, these pants feature a high-cut, double-layered waistband and a lightweight, super-fitted fabric. With over 22,000 positive reviews on Amazon, they are quickly becoming one of the top sellers on the site. CRZ Yoga Women’s Naked Feeling yoga pants with high waist and pockets (from $28; amazon.com). CRZ Yoga high waisted pants for women with pockets If you keep losing your keys and phone, opt for these pants with two handy pockets that are deep enough to store your belongings. Would you like a shortened version with pockets? Try this. CRZ Yoga Women’s Naked Feeling High-Waist Crop Capri Yoga Pants (from $24; amazon.com). CRZ Yoga Ladies High Waist Capri Yoga Pants – Naked Feeling Like the 25 Long Pants, but shortened to 21 mid-calf, these leggings have the same tummy control and come in 25 fun colors and patterns. CRZ Yoga’s Naked Feeling high-waisted biker shorts for women ($18; amazon.com). CRZ Yoga – Women’s Naked Feeling High Waisted Biker Shorts We love the handy back pocket on these cute shorts, available in three colors, with stylish (but not too revealing) mesh side panels and not too expensive ($18). A pair of stretchy, comfortable women’s workout pants from CRZ Yoga ($32; amazon.com). CRZ Yoga Ladies Stretch Lounge Sweatpants For ultimate relaxation, choose these stretchy sneakers from CRZ Yoga. You can wear them up or down, and they have pockets and an elastic waist with a drawstring for a comfortable fit. Align II 25-inch pants ($98; lululemon.com) Align II Trousers 25 inch Perfect for those who are shorter and looking for leggings that fall around the ankle. These pants are available in 18 colors. If you are taller, consider 28 length pants. Align Crop 21-Inch ($88; lululemon.com) Alignment of the cut 21 Perfect for yoga, spinning or just running errands on a hot day. These shorts from Align are on the lower end of the price range (yay!) and come in 14 colors. Looking for a longer cut that reaches to the mid-calf? Then you should try this 23-inch option. Align Jogger 28 inch ($98; lululemon.com) Align Jogger 28 inch According to the reviewer, these joggers may be the best of all Align worlds. They combine a soft Nulu fabric with a loose, casual jogging style. Did we mention they have pockets? More information: A shortened version is also available. Align Super-High-Rise Pant 28-Inch ($98; lululemon.com). Align Extra High Waist Trousers 28 inch All Align pants have a high waist, but if you’re looking for something with even more coverage, the 28-inch armhole of these super-high waist pants is just what you need. Short Align 6 inch ($58; lululemon.com) Line the short 6 inches Cycling shorts are very much in vogue on the training circuit, and these super soft shorts are available in four dark patterns and colours. They are also available in tall and super tall versions. Align Wide Leg Crop 23-inch ($98; lululemon.com). Align Wide Pipe Crop 23-Inch If you’re looking for a looser, wider fit, these extra high waisted leggings are for you. And yes, they have pockets.The Lululemon Align Leggings are known to be one of the best ones available on Amazon, but they are very pricey, so we did some searching around. This is the list of the top 10 Lululemon Align Leggings alternatives from Amazon.. Read more about lululemon align top dupe and let us know what you think.

Frequently Asked Questions

What leggings are similar to Lululemon align?

leggings are a must-have for any woman’s wardrobe. Whether you spend your whole day running around town or working at a desk, wearing leggings is an easy way to keep your style on point! But what if the weather is too warm for tights? If you’re looking for a similar alternative to Lululemon Align Leggings, you’re in luck. Here are several other brands and patterns that will give you the same comfort and quality that you’ve come to expect. Any astute fashionista knows that the key to looking and feeling great is to have a good pair of leggings. They can be used for exercise, lounging around the house, or wearing to the office under a dress or skirt. The trouble is, good leggings are expensive. Fortunately, there are many great leggings available on Amazon that rival Lululemon’s top-quality Align leggings.

What leggings on Amazon are similar to Lululemon?

When Lululemon announced that it would be discontinuing its current line of Align leggings, fans around the world panicked. “I am literally going to cry,” wrote one distraught shopper. “The only thing I like about my body is these pants, and now I have to find something else? What do I do?!” Luckily, there is good news: not only is the Align leggings line not going anywhere, but there are plenty of Amazon leggings to fill the gap left by their departure. Best of all, they cost a fraction of what Lululemon shoppers have come to expect, and the reviews are overwhelmingly positive. Here are a few of the winners: Lululemon is a brand that is loved by everyone, but it is just so expensive. The good news is that you don’t have to spend top dollar to get similar leggings. Not only are there alternatives on Amazon that are less expensive, they also come in a variety of color combinations that are sure to match your personality!

What are the Lululemon dupes on Amazon?

Lululemon is a company that specializes in women’s athletic clothing. You’ve probably heard of them if you are a woman who works out a lot. The price range for their clothing is $80 for a pair of leggings or a $150 for a top.  When I am looking for athletic clothing, I cannot afford to spend that kind of money, so I turn to Amazon for my dupe clothing. There is no shame in spending less money, I am saving up for a down payment on a house. This is my guide to finding the best dupes on Amazon. The lululemon Align leggings are by far the best leggings for running, yoga, or just wearing as pants. The fabric is high quality, and somehow manages to soften with each wash. They have one of the best waistbands of any pair of leggings I’ve owned, and they come in a variety of colors, which is always nice to see in pants. They are a little pricey at $98, but since they will last for years, it’s totally worth it. If you’re looking for a pair of leggings that look and feel like lululemon Align leggings, but you don’t want to buy lululemon,

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