ardinn wrote: » Her arse wouldnt be the best in fairness - i'd be horrified too!
LexieOnRale wrote: » Chloe is a ****ing liberty. She's hilarious, but is extremely vulgar with no self respect for herself or other people. I love her on Geordie shore and follow her snapchat but she's not at all embarrassed about her boobs falling out of her dress, or walking around with no/very little underwear on. She's gone down on a girl she's randomly sharing a bed with on live tv, she's regularly kissing and sharing vibrators with another girl on GS who was in a relationship and Chloe's actions were causing problems so while I don't think she meant to sexually assault him, she has no boundaries and less respect. It is completely unacceptable. If a man did that to me, I'd be very upset and rightly so. It shouldn't have happened, and I'm surprised she wasn't called to the diary room for it because if roles were reversed your man would have been reprimanded
AudreyHepburn wrote: » If a man did this to a woman he would rightly be reprimanded for it. Why on earth are women given the ok to behave like this? This was a form of sexual harassment tbh and she should have been severly reprimanded.
Kermit.de.frog wrote: » Ok i'm just going to throw this out there... If this was the other way around and it was a woman fully dressed and a man half naked......double standards much?http://cdn-01.independent.ie/incoming/article35377583.ece/867f1/AUTOCROP/w620/cbb.jpghttp://www.independent.ie/style/voices/jedwards-john-was-sexually-assaulted-on-a-national-tv-show-so-why-does-no-one-care-35377587.html Yet I suspect attention about this will be quite short lived. If the other way around I would suggest it wouldn't! So why the double standard?
I don't find the whole incident offensive as TV viewing, rather that I don't think there would have been such a muted reaction if the gender roles were reversed.
pappyodaniel wrote: » Who fcuking cares?
razorblunt wrote: » She's an absolutely horrific yolk, if I had a garden full of willys I wouldn't leave her look over the wall.
westcoast66 wrote: » In fairness, what percentage of blokes would be offended by a women flashing her arse/tits at them? If you do, you really need to harden the f**k up!
Goya wrote: » I don't think it matters whether she's attractive or not - well it shouldn't anyway. She didn't just flash though did she? Keep your private parts the heck away from someone who doesn't want to feel them - or keep your hands off others' private parts if they don't express wanting this. Doesn't matter what sex/sexual orientation you are.
OldGoat wrote: » Me for one if it's unasked for - as it was in the situation mentioned. Guess I'll just totter off and start toughening the **** up so.
One example was "camanflage": the happy front that some men put on in certain social situations. Powell says charities that want to target this ...
razorblunt wrote: » Put on your camanflage jacket buddy!
daheff wrote: » Not sure how many people remember this incident Somebody was removed for flashing...Chloes gone a bit further in actually rubbing herself up against somebody. Imagine that the roles were reversed. Poor Jedward would be facing death threats and all kinds retribution. But because its a poor lil girlie its all righ???? Bull****. BB are so double standards its ridiculous.
razorblunt wrote: » Calling her an awful yolk has little to do with looks to be honest, she's just a horrific yolk full stop!
seamus wrote: » There is all too often a crowd to quick to cry "sexual assault" when some kind of incident happens. In order for an assault to be "sexual" it needs to include behaviour of a sexual nature, and for an assault to occur it's also incredibly important that a victim exists - that a person exists for whom the behaviour was injurious. Simply being naked is not enough to make something sexual in nature. Would it have been sexual assault if she'd been wearing jeans? No. Then it's not automatically sexual assault when she's not. Did the guy in question feel like he'd been violated? Was he offended or upset? Or did he consider it joking around and messing? Because if it's the latter, then there's no assault. All very important questions. "X was naked and touched Y without written consent" is not sexual assault, and the more some idiots try to cry "sexual assault" on behalf of other people, the more they cheapen the gravity of actual sexual assaults. If you look at it, it's entirely different circumstance. He was repeatedly flashing and making aggressive unwanted sexual advances, even after the other guy had told him to stop. He didn't get kicked out for quickly opening and closing his robe for a laugh.
seamus wrote: » If you look at it, it's entirely different circumstance. He was repeatedly flashing and making aggressive unwanted sexual advances, even after the other guy had told him to stop. He didn't get kicked out for quickly opening and closing his robe for a laugh.
daheff wrote: » And you think chloe wasnt making an aggressive unwanted sexual advance towards Jedward? My point is that Aaron made unwanted sexual advance towards Joel and Chloe has done the same to Jedward. Aaron was warned & removed, nothing has been said to Chloe. In my eyes her circumstances are worse because it involved unwanted sexual touching/rubbing/grinding (call it what you want) forced upon jedward. It might have been a laugh for her (like it was for aaron), but it wasnt a laugh for Jedward (which is clear to see for all by his reaction). If the defence of 'it was only for a laugh' is acceptable then we're all in trouble.