To me, the issue of pink as historically masculine means more a sign of cultural relativity than discrimination or conspiracy. I don't personally miss pink color or feel discriminated for not being able to wear it without looking gay, but it's always valuable to stop and remind ourselves that what has one meaning today might have a different meaning in the future.
That said, it is also important to differentiate between truly relative meanings (such as pink being masculine or not) and ingrained, biological and extremely fixed meanings (such as men preferring women with BMI 20.5 and waist to hip ratio of 0.7) that can only be temporarily changed under extreme conditions.
That said, it is also important to differentiate between truly relative meanings (such as pink being masculine or not) and ingrained, biological and extremely fixed meanings (such as men preferring women with BMI 20.5 and waist to hip ratio of 0.7) that can only be temporarily changed under extreme conditions.
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