It's the general idea that's problematic: turning back the clock to decades-old offenses and expecting current people to address them (especially people who wheren't involved in the original incidents). And while "mansplaining" can be an issue you might still experience, there is also the problem that *all* people tend to lose objectivity when they only examine their own experiences. For example, I've had a bunch of managers that treated women poorly, but it wasn't sexism because they treated *everyone* that poorly. It's less about men vs. women than it is about anecdotes vs. data. In the context of this talk, I see no scientific evidence supporting the thesis that the fashion industry has the power to define a universal standard for beauty. I'm not even sure there's any evidence that there *is* any singular human form that everybody finds beautiful all the time. Until that kind of basic research gets done, these sorts of efforts are just so much tilting at windmills. 52a794c3869445e1921c03521f4667d2aa566224ded46a0989a2e2d5c1a55a9d