Dress in next to nothing.
Grind your way up the pop charts.
Get pissed when someone looks at practically all of your breasts showing, or most of your ass hanging out.
Seems reasonable.
This is in line with Amy Schumer claiming a 18 year old writing an article whore shamed her.
Certain career choices come with baggage. Deal with it.
It could have something to do with the type of people mac miller appeals to, but it could also just have been like any other celebrity where when a fan comes up to them they ignore the people around the celebrity and focus on their idol like no one else is there. And if this is the first time shes been treated like that, I gotta say thats pretty good considering the hundreds of thousands of people she has been around.
Which, ironically, is your entire argument.
"People shouldn't treat someone the way they present themselves to the world! It's just an act and it shouldn't change your perceptions of them!"
Ignoring the fact that the way people SHOULD act and the way people DO act are two completely different things.
In a perfect world a woman could walk around in booty shorts all she wants and never be objectified, but however in our current world that isn't the case. Recognizing that and changing your behavior/attitude is key.
TL;DR You can act as sexy/horrible/dumb/smart as you want, but don't be surprised when people who don't understand the differences between who you are/who you act like treat you accordingly.
Cool I built my entire career on trains -- You start discussing those with me outside of work and I'm going to get pissed off at ya. She sells an image...that's her job...a job she's paid well for. This concept that she should be treated like she's not even present outside of work is mind boggling. Would you feel OK if I sat down next to you at a bar, looked over at your wife, and said...man she's hot I'd fuck her. I seriously doubt you or your wife would be taking very kindly to that...even if she was a celebrity.
Meh. Sure, it's not cool what he did, and this is an instance of particularly brazen objectification, but it is in no way tied to women only. I've been objectified in a non-sexual way, in a work setting, where people looked at me as a tool to get something done. Didn't feel the need to make the world aware of my feelings and yell loudly about the horrible ordeal (yes, the last two words are sarcasm). Hell, very few people ever go through a day full of interaction with others without being objectified and/or objectifying to some extent.
And her occupation doesn't help much either.
I see what you did there.
Last edited by Creotor; 2016-12-28 at 09:38 PM.
"El Psy Kongroo!" Hearthstone Moderator
And your point is...what.
The issue is with idiots claiming 'oh, people are assholes and it's never going to change'. Of course it isn't going to change if the predominant attitude is giving dickheads a free pass rather than, you know, promoting the idea that dressing or acting in a certain way neither makes you a bad person nor justifies slights against you.
But hey, it doesn't affect you therefore it isn't a problem, right?