Women who wear a lot of makeup are seemingly less intelligent and more willing to have easy sex, according to a new study women worldwide have slammed as misogynistic, causing collective enragement and fuming replies.
The research, conducted by the University of New South Wales in Australia and published in This Morning, claims that both men and women clearly understand that women who wear ‘too much make up’ are seen as being less intelligent and more prone to have casual sex, which makes of the study misogynistic and unfair.
Phillip Shofield and Rochelle Humes, both hosts of This Morning, discussed this misogynistic study being in agreement that claiming that women who wear makeup are seen as less intelligent is totally appalling. This study also states that women who wear makeup have open relationships and are more likely to sleep around.
The study, that has been slammed by women as misoginystic, has enraged women worldwide, causing replies all over the media.
One woman wrote: “I wear loads some days, and none other days. Does this mean my intelligence level varies?”
The engineering firm Wood Group experiences a dramatic decline in share value due to an independent financial review.
Dougie Mackenzie’s dedication and family support lead to prestigious award in Glasgow.
Momcozy's 'Stand Up for Mums', a show to discover the beauty of motherhood.
Unwind in luxurious spa hotels that offer rejuvenating experiences within reach of the city.
A couple leaves urban life behind for their dream jobs on the Isle of Rum.
Despite the Saudi Pro League champions' persistent pursuit, Liverpool remains resolute in their stance, making it abundantly clear that Salah is not for sale
The Emonika project, featuring shopping centre, apartments, two hotels and offices is set to redefine the city’s skyline and the concept of modern office spaces in Ljubljana.
The Legacy Entrepreneurship Acceleration Programme offers vital support for dairy start-ups.
Entrepreneurs Thomas Lindie and David Taylor launch a unique outdoor store in Aberdeen.
Chronic itch, lasting longer than six weeks, can be debilitating and is associated with various medical conditions.
View Comments
test