You better blur those lines Robin!

Robin Thicke's biggest song of the year Blurred Lines sure did make a massive hit when it came out last year but not so much now.

The song promotes a horrible attitude towards sex and consent which is why it has been an alarming issue for many women who view it as 'rapey'. The music video portrays a widespread sexism and especially the sexualisation and objectification of women which has a growing impact on women's day to day lives. These types of messages depict women as highly sexualised passive sex objects.

One might first listen to the song and find it quite catchy and not pay much attention to how the phrases have been put or intended but when looking closer to the lyrics of the song. He says:

" OK now he was close, tried to domesticate you

But you're an animal, baby it's in your nature

Just let me liberate you

You don't need no paper, that man is not your maker"

Implying that the woman should just leave her boyfriend for him and that it's in her "nature"

The video itself shows three naked women prancing around three fully dressed men. Robin Thicke absolutely degrades women in this video. Most women these days are required to wear close to nothing whereas men can stay fully clothed and still earn more attention than the women. Social media and celebrities have managed to devalue the feminine sex and convince a lot of the female population that they're worthless if they don't live up to the expectations of society.

This targets the male group yet uses the female group which are clearly not presented in the most appropriate way to do so.

This reveals a lot to us about our society and how we as a society have altered our perspective of women and their position in our society. They are viewed as nothing more than objects, inferior to men.

All in all this shows us how society has changed its perspective vision of what is now seen as appropriate and what can actually be accepted. As females in society continue to accept such a profane behavior and attitude from celebrities, it slowly becomes the norm for females to be viewed in such a manner, without this being viewed as disrespectful or of any offense to women therefore lessening the outrage that showed be happening and that women should be protesting.