Originally posted by: -Rambler-I guess sonam forgot to respect her self when she wore a bikni π€ͺ
Originally posted by: ilovedhanjanirdIn India, if you're wearing clothes that are too short/ uncommon then its likely people will ogle at you
im not saying they are RIGHT but it is common sense
Originally posted by: OrganizedChaos
At least she did not cry like an attention seeker despite knowing of the consequences. She knew what she was getting into when she was wearing it.
Originally posted by: OrganizedChaos
At least she did not cry like an attention seeker despite knowing of the consequences. She knew what she was getting into when she was wearing it.
@bold: How to do that. If I want to wear a short dress which I like, is that means am giving permission for somebody to take my pictures and sell it?Originally posted by: OrganizedChaos
"I never said Deepika is a great friend, she is a colleague, yes.""If women stop objectifying themselves, people will stop objectifying them""People have to respect themselves first, for other people to respect them"Chalo! Finally Shobhaa De, Sonam and I are on the same page. ππ
Our society bombards young women with messages that they should objectify themselves.It all gets unconsciously into the heads of both women and men. Claiming you do it for yourself, and that it makes you feel good, may be more evidence to conformity to other's expectations " if their approval is what makes you feel good. The idea that people have choice in those situations is a myth. If the choice is either to make yourself a sex object, or be considered to have less worth by your peers, it's not a real choice.
Does that suggest women should be shamed for wearing a crop top and booty shorts? NO! In a Utopian society women could theoretically walk around naked and not be considered sex objects.There's nothing wrong with looking sexy and enjoying sexuality. If society tells you what you are supposed to do and you "choose" to follow that message, it cannot be considered activism of any kind. If a woman is self-aware and not blindly led by a society that says a woman's worth lies in a sexy appearance, but is instead expressing her freedom to dress however she wants, then yes, it is a feminist choice.
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