certainly "plus size" models have always existed, it's just now they are showing up in all of the catalogs and not just Lane Bryant. and that makes the incels mad.
Man, it would be a REAL shame if they fought back and made some fashion magazines with average-looking men, giving them advice on how to make the most of what they got and how to deal with insecurities. My woke SJW ass would be Sooooo owned.
We should unironically have this though, right? Like, half the point of feminism is pointing out that toxic masculinity is bad, and part of that is not having average male role models who aren't roided up super-hunks.
Oh yeah, by all means I genuinely think this is a good idea. Capitalist or not, people will ALWAYS have insecurities and stuff like this validates them having their insecurities, offers them a path to work on them but doesn't beat them up for having them. Furthermore, having some style tips on how average-looking men can dress and stuff like that.
Good. If we can improve body standards for women, that can open up to improving body standards for all. Seethe and cope, misogynists, everyone will be attractive by 2030.
certainly "plus size" models have always existed, it's just now they are showing up in all of the catalogs and not just Lane Bryant. and that makes the incels mad.
Man, it would be a REAL shame if they fought back and made some fashion magazines with average-looking men, giving them advice on how to make the most of what they got and how to deal with insecurities. My woke SJW ass would be Sooooo owned.
Shit that'd actually be really cool - "So you've got a beer gut" - what to do about it and how to deal in the meantime".
We should unironically have this though, right? Like, half the point of feminism is pointing out that toxic masculinity is bad, and part of that is not having average male role models who aren't roided up super-hunks.
Oh yeah, by all means I genuinely think this is a good idea. Capitalist or not, people will ALWAYS have insecurities and stuff like this validates them having their insecurities, offers them a path to work on them but doesn't beat them up for having them. Furthermore, having some style tips on how average-looking men can dress and stuff like that.
Despite the name: The Art of Manliness actually does a very good job at pointing this out and explaining it without the usual redpill garbage.
Oh yeah 100%. I wish there was a more institutional push for male body positivity.
Good. If we can improve body standards for women, that can open up to improving body standards for all. Seethe and cope, misogynists, everyone will be attractive by 2030.