by Brantufe » Thu Feb 18, 2021 10:50 am
Debate reveals battle between freedom and way of life
When Li Xiang broke up and her boyfriend over a selfie she posted on social media, It was not just about a woman letting a man know he wasn't eligible to tell her how to dress in [-censured-=https://www.bestbrides.net/hot-chinese-girls-gallery/]hot chinese girls[/-censured-] public, But a matter of personal freedom, Social norms and cultural norm.
A month or so ago, The 24 year old media worker from Shanghai shared a photo on WeChat that showed her posing at her bedroom door in a camisole and mini shorts. Her boyfriend said hello made him very "difficult, and quarrelled.
"I got mad when he explained, 'You should go and ask other men if they'd like their ex girlfriends to dress like that', As if he should decide what I wear as if I were his appendage, She told, Referring to the archaic notion that a woman is secondary to a man in their understanding.
What clothes Chinese women should or should not wear has been the topic of intense online debate in recent weeks. pictureprofessional: EPATheir subject was not unusual in China, Especially over the past month when the world wide web became embroiled in a war of words about women's freedom to dress as they please. photography: WeiboWhile that perspective was maintained many women online, Others disagreed and said that society was open and tolerant but that people had the authority to disagree.
By chance, A poll about women wearing camisoles in public premiered on August 10 by a WeChat account called Cicada Creativity. About 70 throughout the nearly 14,000 respondents said they didn't dare to do so.
More than 40 per cent avoided doing so for reasons such as thinking these people were "Not thin as much as necessary, But a quarter said they said no because either their boyfriends did not approve or would not allow it, Or they feared they would frequently be harassed.
"It's more to do with people's judgment about one's character and morals behind what she wears, Lin being said. "If you wear revealing clothes, on many occasions they'd say you are asking for harassment. If you show just a bit skin, are generally frigid. so if you're casual, They call you 'dama' [chinese language program slang, continually derogatory, For older and elderly women],
Some women say items judged by the clothes they wear. photographic: APIn her practical knowledge, Lin said that if she appeared on the streets of Shanghai the most cosmopolitan city in China without a bra, There is often judgmental looks from passers by before she had walked 10 metres (33 feet).
compared, She did just that in Paris in July, along with, "No one looked at me or came near me at all,
"by and large, When you are looking at comments about what we wear, They're not about if thez dress matches the hairstyle or things like that, But about the body, Whether we're slim or not and stuff like that, She referred to. The social media campaign went viral in 2017 when dozens of women accused American film producer Harvey Weinstein of sexual assaults for nearly 30 years.
The MeToo movement took off in the united states in 2017 after dozens of women accused film producer Harvey Weinstein of sexual assault. photograph: ShutterstockLu Peng, A examiner from the Shanghai Academy of Social Sciences, Said the internet debate helped encapsulate conflicts between a growing desire for freedom, Gender norms and versions of tradition.
"There will hardly be a consensus on such a question about whether women have the liberty to dress, he explained. "But if this discussion can get people to realise that men, not only the women, Also face restrictions in dressing, then it is bringing progress,
the best example was to dress for the occasion, Which relates to both sexes.
"We have not been free in dressing. We're only free within a certain extent About getting a great look in public, I don't even think we should emphasise freedom only and ignore the local culture and society, Lu understood.
Debate reveals battle between freedom and way of life
When Li Xiang broke up and her boyfriend over a selfie she posted on social media, It was not just about a woman letting a man know he wasn't eligible to tell her how to dress in [-censured-=https://www.bestbrides.net/hot-chinese-girls-gallery/]hot chinese girls[/-censured-] public, But a matter of personal freedom, Social norms and cultural norm.
A month or so ago, The 24 year old media worker from Shanghai shared a photo on WeChat that showed her posing at her bedroom door in a camisole and mini shorts. Her boyfriend said hello made him very "difficult, and quarrelled.
"I got mad when he explained, 'You should go and ask other men if they'd like their ex girlfriends to dress like that', As if he should decide what I wear as if I were his appendage, She told, Referring to the archaic notion that a woman is secondary to a man in their understanding.
What clothes Chinese women should or should not wear has been the topic of intense online debate in recent weeks. pictureprofessional: EPATheir subject was not unusual in China, Especially over the past month when the world wide web became embroiled in a war of words about women's freedom to dress as they please. photography: WeiboWhile that perspective was maintained many women online, Others disagreed and said that society was open and tolerant but that people had the authority to disagree.
By chance, A poll about women wearing camisoles in public premiered on August 10 by a WeChat account called Cicada Creativity. About 70 throughout the nearly 14,000 respondents said they didn't dare to do so.
More than 40 per cent avoided doing so for reasons such as thinking these people were "Not thin as much as necessary, But a quarter said they said no because either their boyfriends did not approve or would not allow it, Or they feared they would frequently be harassed.
"It's more to do with people's judgment about one's character and morals behind what she wears, Lin being said. "If you wear revealing clothes, on many occasions they'd say you are asking for harassment. If you show just a bit skin, are generally frigid. so if you're casual, They call you 'dama' [chinese language program slang, continually derogatory, For older and elderly women],
Some women say items judged by the clothes they wear. photographic: APIn her practical knowledge, Lin said that if she appeared on the streets of Shanghai the most cosmopolitan city in China without a bra, There is often judgmental looks from passers by before she had walked 10 metres (33 feet).
compared, She did just that in Paris in July, along with, "No one looked at me or came near me at all,
"by and large, When you are looking at comments about what we wear, They're not about if thez dress matches the hairstyle or things like that, But about the body, Whether we're slim or not and stuff like that, She referred to. The social media campaign went viral in 2017 when dozens of women accused American film producer Harvey Weinstein of sexual assaults for nearly 30 years.
The MeToo movement took off in the united states in 2017 after dozens of women accused film producer Harvey Weinstein of sexual assault. photograph: ShutterstockLu Peng, A examiner from the Shanghai Academy of Social Sciences, Said the internet debate helped encapsulate conflicts between a growing desire for freedom, Gender norms and versions of tradition.
"There will hardly be a consensus on such a question about whether women have the liberty to dress, he explained. "But if this discussion can get people to realise that men, not only the women, Also face restrictions in dressing, then it is bringing progress,
the best example was to dress for the occasion, Which relates to both sexes.
"We have not been free in dressing. We're only free within a certain extent About getting a great look in public, I don't even think we should emphasise freedom only and ignore the local culture and society, Lu understood.
