inner thighs??

Do you know what your body fat % is? Mayb you should lower it?
I have like chicken legs, but still a fatty upper body, so that's what I'm doing. Lowering my upper body. Although I find my upper things a bit fatty myself. I believe lowering my body fat % should work. Mayb it would for you too?

I don't know what it is, but that's what i'm trying to do, I upped my calories, switched to a 40/30/30 (carbs, fat, protein) split for the calories, and started the lifting program, and i have seen a change, not as big a change as I want, so I'm still doing that, but the thighs seem to be the biggest issue still even though I do squats and lunges and leg lifts

There is a link that I found posted here (I don't have the URL to the thread, but I think I found it doing a search for Eat More Weigh Less...) to a site called fat2fit.com. You want to go to the tools/calculators, and it will help you get an idea of your body fat percentage (it uses numbers instead of water displacement, but supposedly it is reliable), your BMR, your TDEE, and so forth. I used it to find out how many calories I should be eating in a day and it bumped me up quite a bit from what I thought I should be eating.

Also, regarding your legs, I think that dance is the best way to shape and tone legs. I am a Jazzercise instructor and I used to HATE my legs, but now I love them. We do a lot of plies, lunges, squats, lifts, arabesques - you name it - and I can't even begin to fathom how many of these I do in one class. Over the course of an hour, switching between different moves, there is never really a "rest" but it goes by quickly and is fun, so you don't realize how hard you are working. My legs will never be small, but they are rock hard and nothing jiggles on my thighs at all. My answer to every fitness question seems to be Jazzercise, because I love it so much and it has completely changed my body, but I do recommend you check it out in your area.

Lie on your back, legs straight up. Turn out feet, point toes, alternate feet one in front of the other, keeping knees facing out as much as possible, using inner thighs to keep legs close together. Repeat numerous times. It is a ballet exercise, and there is a reason ballet dancers have thin but muscular legs! Good luck!