Post by account_disabled on Mar 6, 2024 2:27:15 GMT -5
The project of a photographer who sought to give men a means to express how they would like women to be caused condemnation of the images on social networks, which were described as “sexist” and “sexist.” "I decided to do this small project because I realized how society itself makes the world revolve around women and how it is that the man is the one who must always take the first step , be the retailer, the 'gentleman', in himself." , the one who has the initiative for everything,” says the author in the Facebook post, who according to the information in the Vázquez Photography profile, is a woman. In the images, men appear holding signs with legends such as: “I am not your bank”, “You pay for the motel”, “You can also open the door for me”, among others. “In personal experiences, among my male friends, the majority are women who are to blame and never accept it,” adds the author, who according to the information in her profile is a woman.
The photographer clarifies, to anyone who may feel offended, that the messages have a bit of humor. The images appear men holding signs with America Mobile Number List legends such as: “I am not your bank”, “You pay for the motel”, “You can also open the door for me”, among others. The Institute of Gender and Advanced Education in Puerto Rico published on the same social network images of women with signs that respond to men's phrases, along with a message: “Gender inequality is not a joke. Not knowing does not make you ignorant; not wanting to know yes. Such a disparity has shown up in AP testing in Rio, where waters often fall within safe levels of fecal bacteria, but the same test shows virus levels similar to sewage. Many of the test points show spikes in bacterial contamination as well, especially in the Olympic Lagoon and in the marina where sailors set sail in their boats. Rio de Janeiro's waterways, like those of many developing countries, are highly contaminated largely because the city's wastewater is not treated, much less collected. Large quantities of them flow directly into Guanabara Bay. Likewise, the Rodrigo de Freitas lagoon and the famous Copacabana beach are also highly polluted . won the right to host the Olympics based on a bid document in which it pledged to clean the city's scenic waterways by improving wastewater sanitation.
A promise that was destined to be one of the event's greatest legacies. However, Brazilian authorities now acknowledge that is not going to happen. The first results published by AP were based on samples taken along the shores of the lagoon where rowing and canoeing events will be held. Other samples were taken from the marina where the competitors enter the water and, finally, from Copacabana beach, where the marathon and triathlon will take place. Likewise, Ipanema beach, popular with tourists and where many of the expected 350,000 foreign visitors will take a dip during the games, was also tested. Testing has since been expanded to include offshore and mid-lagoon sampling sites. The tests found that the lagoon and bay were consistently virus-laden as a whole, but also detected an increase in fecal coliform bacteria in the lagoon by more than 16 times the amount allowed by Brazilian legislation. Mena, the waterborne virus expert, said it makes sense for athletes to believe that deeper places in the bay and lagoon will be safer, but the testing doesn't account for that. “You would expect to see more fluctuations in the levels of any pathogen in the water, but that's not the case there,” he said.
The photographer clarifies, to anyone who may feel offended, that the messages have a bit of humor. The images appear men holding signs with America Mobile Number List legends such as: “I am not your bank”, “You pay for the motel”, “You can also open the door for me”, among others. The Institute of Gender and Advanced Education in Puerto Rico published on the same social network images of women with signs that respond to men's phrases, along with a message: “Gender inequality is not a joke. Not knowing does not make you ignorant; not wanting to know yes. Such a disparity has shown up in AP testing in Rio, where waters often fall within safe levels of fecal bacteria, but the same test shows virus levels similar to sewage. Many of the test points show spikes in bacterial contamination as well, especially in the Olympic Lagoon and in the marina where sailors set sail in their boats. Rio de Janeiro's waterways, like those of many developing countries, are highly contaminated largely because the city's wastewater is not treated, much less collected. Large quantities of them flow directly into Guanabara Bay. Likewise, the Rodrigo de Freitas lagoon and the famous Copacabana beach are also highly polluted . won the right to host the Olympics based on a bid document in which it pledged to clean the city's scenic waterways by improving wastewater sanitation.
A promise that was destined to be one of the event's greatest legacies. However, Brazilian authorities now acknowledge that is not going to happen. The first results published by AP were based on samples taken along the shores of the lagoon where rowing and canoeing events will be held. Other samples were taken from the marina where the competitors enter the water and, finally, from Copacabana beach, where the marathon and triathlon will take place. Likewise, Ipanema beach, popular with tourists and where many of the expected 350,000 foreign visitors will take a dip during the games, was also tested. Testing has since been expanded to include offshore and mid-lagoon sampling sites. The tests found that the lagoon and bay were consistently virus-laden as a whole, but also detected an increase in fecal coliform bacteria in the lagoon by more than 16 times the amount allowed by Brazilian legislation. Mena, the waterborne virus expert, said it makes sense for athletes to believe that deeper places in the bay and lagoon will be safer, but the testing doesn't account for that. “You would expect to see more fluctuations in the levels of any pathogen in the water, but that's not the case there,” he said.