Many will disagree with me. But see it this way;

1, Women flaunt their bodies and sexualise it in the name of fashion/slaying
2, Fashion designers always centre over 70 percent of their products on women and their body

3, What men cannot wear, women will wear it comfortably out of their homes eg. biker's short, leggings, boxers, singlets

4, In mainstream entertainment especially music videos, women are always the ones wearing provocative clothings and dancing naked. While men will appear in full clothing. No matter how immoral the artiste may be, he will still be dressed up in full body clothing..

5,Women can easily seduce a man and they spend a great deal of their youthful years perfecting the art. All those make ups you see them putting on, the catwalks, butt shaking, body job etc are all part of who they are..

There are possibly more points than the few I raised above. But I want to use them to buttress.my belief that women are more sexually suggestive and expressive in nature .it's just that they tend to be more smart or should I say pretend more in hiding their true intentions.

There is no how someone will.go to any length to beautify themselves, as in make themselves appealing just to to attract the opposite sex, that you cann't help but believe that they're more inclined to sex..

Nature can't be debated against...... PINNED.

through talk bro women are imaginary nature

I am more concerned on ladies who decided to make themselves role models to others.

All those you listed are the worldly pursuit.

Real women dey.

chatinent:
I am more concerned on ladies who decided to make themselves role models to others.

All those you listed are the worldly pursuit.

Real women dey.

Yeah! But on the whole, women cause the world to think more about sex than men do. How often do you find men dressing to kill or slaying etc?

McStoic:

Yeah! But on the whole, women cause the world to think more about sex than men do. How often do you find men dressing to kill or slaying etc?

Lol.

Many guys dress to *some text missing* the world.

Lol.

11:10 pm..... men dey discuss woeman matters .

No good contents here for me. Outer here.

In the olden days, our ladies used to dress decently until Satan became the tailor

OP see eh...

The main aim of every product made is to sell...

Men are moved by what they see and men, 99% of the time spend on women than women spend on men (women spend more on themselves)...

Thus, most product made is made for women (who will spend on themselves), because it will make the female more appealing to a man's eyes and cause the man to spend (on the women), thus selling thier products...

But if the products are tailed to just men, only a few men will buy (a lot of males don't really mind having just 3plain trousers and 1jean for an entire year... especially student males) and almost no female will buy the product for their males... Well unless the product is a cheap boxer

chiiraq802:
11:10 pm..... men dey discuss woeman matters .

No good contents here for me. Outer here.

Lol...weed is not good ooo

helinues:
In the olden days, our ladies used to dress decently until Satan became the tailor

LMAO @ "Satan became the
tailor."


What olden days? Remember that some parts of Nigeria right up to the 1986 period used to dress naked or half-naked.

There are pre-1900 and post-1900
photographs (black and white) of half-naked Ibos East of the River Niger that I've seen.

Ibo women and girls did NOT
cover their breasts but only
covered their lower privates with
a thin piece of animal skin wear,
while the men did the same and
walked bare-footed. This tallied
with the history that Achebe
wrote about Ibos in Things Fall Apart.

The Kemberis of Niger State, and the Koma people (who were discovered in the hills of Old Gongola State in 1986) were half-naked or completely naked.



NOTE:
It was the British Colonists that enforced the wearing of tops to cover the female breasts post-1900.
The "Buba" (female upper wear) then evolved from that
period.


The Yorubas, Kanuris and Hausas, Itsekiris and Bini (Aristocrats) wore cloths woven locally or imported pre-1900. The popular "George fabric" was first introduced and used centuries ago by the Itsekiris.
I observed from pre-1900
photographs (1870s) that Yoruba men wore agbadas, kembes, dasikis, while the women had full
wrappers (aso iro) which were raised high up to cover their breasts. Yorubas also had a thriving cotton weaving sector pre-1900 which was used for making cloths for local use and for export to other lands by long-distance traders.

An English explorer who visited
Yorubaland pre-1900 stated in one of the history books I read that the woven cloths he saw among the Yoruba was "stronger" than Manchester clothing.


Hope that gives a better
perspective.