Glitterati
By Anonymous - 22/03/2023 12:00
By Anonymous - 22/03/2023 12:00
By SummersEve - 12/02/2010 00:47 - United States
By takinabreak - 10/07/2009 17:03 - United States
By Anonymous - 17/09/2011 08:17 - South Africa
By NotSoClean - 21/07/2009 18:53 - United States
By 1nn0cen7 1 sw3ar - 06/05/2022 14:00
By Superficial - 09/12/2009 22:19 - United States
By soapgirl - 13/08/2009 16:07 - Philippines
By Anonymous - 16/07/2023 11:00 - United States - Chesterfield
By for fuck's sake, gran - 25/07/2015 05:30 - United States - Bainbridge
By cleangirl - 14/03/2011 23:45 - United Kingdom
Comment how the only difference between your body wash and hers is that hers has glitter AND costs twice as much and you don't fall for that marketing ploy.
It’s called the Pink Tax if you want to throw out the lingo. Add that the glitter is releasing almost certainly nonbiodegradable plastics into the environment (or even if the packaging says they *are*, most biodegradable plastics still take ages to actually decompose in nature as opposed to the theoretical ideal conditions in a lab). If you want to double down, buy some glitterless women’s body wash in a scent that she absolutely hates and then make a big fuss about her not using it when you stepped out of your comfort zone for her! Why can’t she do the same for you? You’re doing all of this emotional labor and she won’t return it!
or do all that and say the new scent is your side chick's perfume.
In all honesty, this sort of situation makes me want to just take the term toxic masculinity away from people like this like ripping a toy out of a toddler’s hand and put it on a tall shelf until they learn what it actually is and how to use it. Even if the glitter didn’t irritate your skin, that doesn’t mean you’re required to like the look or texture of it to “prove” you’re secure in your masculinity! Stop diluting the term into meaninglessness!
Glitter is the devils dandruff.
Who the hell would want to use body wash with glitter in it? Body wash is meant to get you clean, as in remove things from your body. If she intentionally uses body wash covered with glitter, I think she has a great future ahead of her as a stripper.
Keywords
In all honesty, this sort of situation makes me want to just take the term toxic masculinity away from people like this like ripping a toy out of a toddler’s hand and put it on a tall shelf until they learn what it actually is and how to use it. Even if the glitter didn’t irritate your skin, that doesn’t mean you’re required to like the look or texture of it to “prove” you’re secure in your masculinity! Stop diluting the term into meaninglessness!
Glitter is the devils dandruff.