The scrutiny and judgment of women’s bodies have been a constant issue throughout history, with cultural norms shaping societal attitudes.

The disparity in how society perceives women’s and men’s bodies is often overlooked, with many failing to recognize it as a significant problem.

Last month, when Avengers actor Chris Evans unintentionally shared a nude photo on his social media account, he quickly became a trending topic on Twitter.

The online response was filled with lighthearted memes and images of Evans with puppies.

Most reactions were empathetic, acknowledging Evans’ battle with anxiety, and attempts were made to remove any tweets that could further invade his privacy.

This considerate and cheerful approach is a commendable way to support celebrities who suffer such mishaps.

The incident will eventually be forgotten, leaving behind a memory of humor and warmth.

Thanks to the public’s kindness, Evans will not face any backlash for his unfortunate mistake.

Unfortunately, female celebrities are not granted the same level of understanding or positivity when they find themselves in similar situations.

Shortly after Evans’ incident, Cardi B inadvertently posted a topless photo on her Instagram Story.

The image spread across the internet, with judgments and criticisms of her body flooding social media platforms.

Men, with their limited knowledge of women’s bodies shaped by the unrealistic images they see in adult content, proceeded to objectify and shame Cardi B.

Cardi B is just one of many female celebrities victimized by gender bias and double standards.

Billie Eilish, Bella Thorne, Jennifer Lawrence, Ariana Grande, and others have had their privacy violated by hackers.

Instead of condemning the culprits, the public directs its attention and blame towards the victims.

The majority of these reactions serve to perpetuate the notion that women’s bodies exist for male consumption and uphold harmful beauty standards.

This toxic mentality can have a subconscious effect on young girls, leading them to believe that they must meet society’s unrealistic expectations to be respected and successful.

Is it truly so difficult to offer the same support to female victims as their male counterparts receive?

The continuation of such double standards only reinforces the stigma surrounding female nu–ty.

The solution is not to bring men down in similar situations but to raise women up and treat them with the respect they deserve.

The unequal treatment of men’s and women’s bodies suggests that society deems women who expose their skin, whether intentionally or not, as unacceptable and disgraceful.

Once their bodies are made public, they are deemed public property, leaving them no choice but to endure slut-shaming and online sexual harassment.