Every time I think of the Amazon, I think of these things. Hilariously written.
Every time I think of the Amazon, I think of these things. Hilariously written.
Do you think she is using the word ‘ugly’ indiscriminately? Maybe she’s trying to make the word ‘happen’. Maybe? Amanda Bynes, what has HAPPENED TO YOU
Surprisingly, I largely agree with the men on this one. While there is no doubt the battle against sexism continues to rage on (for both men and women), the examples provided lack substance. This is a threadbare argument, poorly argued. Ryan Lochte is a mockery. Seems Snooki’s 15 minutes are turning into 30, and The Situation is nearly forgotten, though I won’t pretend to be an authority on either. The Miss USA competition is antiquated and sexist at its core. Contestants are judged based on certain criteria, and if their answers are stupid, then they are subject to what we put any person in the public eye through - ridicule. I do not doubt that sexism is present in journalism as it is in most lines of work. But the National Magazine Award’s ‘Services and Fashion’ category appears congruous with all the others listed, and I doubt that magazines are limited to be judged by one sole category. Vogue won the Fashion category, Martha Stewart the Lifestyle, and GQ in reporting, the only ‘gender leaning’ publications listed. Personally, I think the sexism here lies in the exclusion of men from the fashion category. The problem is continuing to ascribe gender to what should be gender-less. And, for that matter, where is the Mr. America contest? Surely, at this point the question should be broadened past how women continue to be singled out, to include why men are being excluded? Only through inclusion can we continue to diminish sexism and gender bias. Working together, people. The battle of the sexes is so passé.
I would never eat at a place advertising “sushi”.