Sabrina Carpenter est-elle allée trop loin ? - SANS H
Polémique de ces derniers jours sur les réseaux, la pochette du prochain album de Sabrina Carpenter dérange. Faisons le point.
A recent viral video has reignited discussions surrounding the representation of women in media, drawing parallels between vintage advertisements and contemporary pop culture controversies. The video, uploaded by TikTok user Itzett, features a montage of mid-20th-century ads depicting women in subservient or objectified poses, each accompanied by the overlay text 'It's just satire.' This direct reference targets the ongoing debate surrounding pop star Sabrina Carpenter's new album cover, which has faced criticism for its perceived misogynistic imagery. Commenters on the video highlighted the contentious nature of the discussion. One user stated, 'The unemployed really chasing after this one!! Get a job bro please 🙏🏼 A woman can enjoy getting her hair pulled it’s literally just s3xual stuff. Partynextdoor album cover is way worse but apparently Sabrina’s is the end of the world.' Conversely, another observed, 'Sabrina Carpenter and Sydney Sweeney setting us back 100 years.' The video aims to provide historical context, suggesting that the use of 'satire' as a defense for potentially problematic portrayals is not a new phenomenon. It underscores how societal perceptions of gender roles, as reflected in advertising, have evolved and continue to provoke strong reactions when re-examined through a modern lens.
Polémique de ces derniers jours sur les réseaux, la pochette du prochain album de Sabrina Carpenter dérange. Faisons le point.
