&gt; But that&#x27;s not the point. Sexism, in reality, favours men and hurts women. That&#x27;s why an image of Brad Pitt is okay, whereas an image of Emma Watson is not okay! (and by the way, they are suggestive)<p>&gt; Any argument that goes &quot;But if we switched genders, then it would be fine!&quot; is completely missing the point that we are still living in a de-facto patriarchy, where objectification of men is not even an issue.<p>I&#x27;m talking about his co-workers reactions to said images (whether Brad Pitt or Emma Watson) not about sexism. As a matter of fact I don&#x27;t see how the two are related at all, what in this scenario is sexist? But since you brought it up; I do not agree with you at all because I think sexism (or the &quot;patriarchy&quot; whatever you want to call it) hurts men AND women. Even if it might not be the same type of hurt or even have the same effects. I think the biggest problem for us as people (humanity) is when we start quantifying and differentiating between different types of &quot;hurt&quot;.<p>&gt; In any case, I found the choice of images immature and closed the website right away.<p>Pictures of an adult woman&#x27;s face are immature? You say it is suggestive but I don&#x27;t find them suggestive at all, does that mean I&#x27;m immature or not?<p>Like I mentioned in my original post I don&#x27;t understand the standpoint of OP and neither do I understand yours. What makes these images immature and what validates the OP&#x27;s reaction that he wanted to protect his female co-workers from this imagery. Or did he try to protect himself from the reactions of his female co-workers to this imagery?<p>Again none of this is meant to be taken as an insult or attack I would genuinely like to understand why you feel this way.