gender

Admit it, you have a ton of questions you've always wanted to ask a member of the opposite sex, but haven't been able to. Perhaps you never have the balls (see what I did there?) to ask, or it wasn't an appropriate question, or you just don't know anyone to ask. Whatever the reason, you are not alone. Turns out, loads of people have these questions and a Reddit thread has kindly collated them all, so you can peruse through and see the answers to some of the most commonly thought of questions for the opposite sex. 

The world is made up of all different types of people, which is what makes it so diverse and wonderful. Everyone deserves to be happy, and for some people, that means undergoing a gender transformation so that they feel the best version of themselves they can be. Thanks to modern medicine, hormone replacement therapy has allowed millions of people to change to the opposite gender with incredible results, allowing them to feel at home in their own skin. These pictures show just how much happier people can be once they've made the change, and how impressive the end results are!

Face swapping is a phenomenon that has been making its way around the internet, giving some pretty hilarious results. Whether it's on ourselves, Disney characters, or our favorite celebrities, changing someone's gender or face is always going to create entertaining content. Someone created a Twitter thread of what happened when she used the Faceswap app to change the gender of celebrities and the results are a mixture of hilarious and disturbing. Enjoy! 

Seriously? Why do women need their own pink glue sticks? How is that going to help anyone anywhere?

Here is a Twitter thread, by user @themouseyouknow, on completely and ridiculous products that have for some reason been given genders. 

There's even a Twitter account, @genderproducts, dedicated to "collecting discoveries of unnecessarily gendered products from Twitter and around the world."

It's no secret that a majority of folks are completely over the whole 'gender reveal' extravaganza, even the woman who "invented" it actually regrets it! 

However, we can all mostly agree that tweets ABOUT 'gender reveal parties' are something we are completely not over. 

Keep 'em coming.  

To be completely honest, we never even thought of Gingerbread man cookies as even having a gender, regardless of having "man" in their title. They were just cookies, in our eyes, delicious cookies that belonged in our bellies. 

The year is 2019 and cookies are getting the non-gender treatment. 

A cafe in New Zealand, The Tannery, went viral after the owner renamed his selection of gingerbread men cookies to "gender-neutral gingerbread person" cookies. The owner, Andre Cettina, was inspired to make the change to the classic cookie when a customer asked, "why the human-shaped snacks were called 'gingerbread men' and not 'gingerbread people'."

Story via Daily Mirror

The "Consent Pack" of condoms created by an Argentine company requires four hands to open, indicating both parties' consent. Some women point out the issues with the idea.

We really hope this guy is being sarcastic...Anyway, the people on twitter (Especially women) had their share on it.  

A cartoon has been making rounds in the Twitterverse and for all the right reasons. Businessman and Indian billionaire Anand Mahindra tweeted this comic and it has opened many people's eyes. 

in 1995, author and former journalist Dave Barry published a book called "Complete Guide to Guys." There was a passage from that book that explained the difference between men and women in such an accurate and hilarious way that people are still talking about it 23-years later. Scroll down and see for yourself. 

Massachusetts based painter Felice House started watching Western movies and was horrified by the roles for … anybody except white men basically. She wanted to change it so she sent out a call for female models and the response was overwhelming. Icons like John Wayne, James Dean and Clint Eastwood were replaced and shaped into powerful women. The aim was to make people question power in our modern society and the results are magnificent.

Via: Brightside

The comic was created by Nick Yaffe from CollegeHumour who took the idea of gender equality, ridiculed it and sparked a lot of controversy.

Pay Attention to the small letters in white at the bottom of each photo 

Grete Stern was a German photographer who fought against gender stereotypes of the 30s and 40s with her strange and surreal images blending typography, advertising, and avant-garde photography to create unconventional depictions of women. In a time when women were expected to keep quiet and stay at home, Stern joined the Bauhaus school and began making work that looks like it could have come straight from a dream. Stern's surreal images feature women as lost and domestic figures. Their eyes are glazed over and hollow. The message here is clear – women are treated as objects. And these photomontages represents how it feels to be lost in that stereotype. Via: So good so bad