Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:1. What exactly is your evidence that this is a "new trend"? Some youtube videos that you searched for? You can find youtube videos about anything. That tells you exactly nothing about what is happening in the real world.
2. Agree with everyone that the double standard is funny. Women have been told for decades that their body hair is repulsive. Hopefully you will be more open-minded about women's grooming choices going forward.
Once women started shaving legs, it became feminine. It would take a generation to change that back and re-learn what femininity looks like.
We saw the same thing on a smaller scale with the gendering of short vs long hair.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why would hair define masculinity?? This has to be one of the dumbest arguments ever.
Because body hair is directly linked to testosterone production and testosterone has traditionally defined masculinity
so you think women w/ pcos (Which causes facial hair) are masculine?
Anonymous wrote:It doesn't need to all come off, but I have to say to me, less is more. Leg and armpit hair can stay, but I wouldn't miss the rest. I hate chest hair, never understood how that was ever considered attractive.
Anonymous wrote:My spouse did this recently, shaving everything off, expecting me to like it. He asked what I thought. I told him I liked him the way he was, like a man, not a boy, and, that it was his body, his choice
Anonymous wrote:Marketers have figured out that they can sell the same stupid stuff to men that they’ve been selling to women for generations. It’s like when Lego figured out they could sell twice as many sets by making different sets for boys and girls.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why would hair define masculinity?? This has to be one of the dumbest arguments ever.
Because body hair is directly linked to testosterone production and testosterone has traditionally defined masculinity
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why would hair define masculinity?? This has to be one of the dumbest arguments ever.
Because body hair is directly linked to testosterone production and testosterone has traditionally defined masculinity
so you think women w/ pcos (Which causes facial hair) are masculine?
omg. just stop.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why would hair define masculinity?? This has to be one of the dumbest arguments ever.
Because body hair is directly linked to testosterone production and testosterone has traditionally defined masculinity
so you think women w/ pcos (Which causes facial hair) are masculine?
Anonymous wrote:By hairless I mean everything except the hair on top of the head. I been watching YouTube videos, and there are trends expecting men to be hairless. Complete removal of hair in arms, legs, back, chest, crotch and beards. Do people really like men who look like prepubescent boys? Just another attack on everything that is masculine these days. I can’t imagine anyone being attracted to a smooth Q ball unless you like really effeminate looking guys.
Anonymous wrote:How about thick back hair?