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This is basically orchestrated wrestling where males on steriods "fight" each other over disputes they have with each other while they compete for “championships”. These arguments and drama amount to little more than a soap opera but it is rife with toxic masculinity. All the women that wrestle, or that are "managers" who do little else than walk the men to the ring, are usually scantily clad and objectified for entertainment. I haven't watched this since I was a child so I don't know if or how this has changed.

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Back when I played video games I often played 1st person shooters. This often involved strategy and cooperation working with a team. However, it does de-sensitize young people to violence and guns. Moreover, these games normalize the use of weapons and glorify war. These games do offer a primer in combat strategy and combat discourse. This becomes increasingly problematic in world that uses war and the threat of war to disenfranchise other countries and people.

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While growing up this movie was entertaining to be immersed in a high fashion environment and be floored by Meryl Streeps acting. Looking back in hindsight, the portrayal of an asexual career woman was a bold stereotype of all women who cannot aspire to have a successful career alongside a happy family. Moreover, the necessity for women to transform their physical appearance to suit the mainstream media definitions of being "fashionable" without the need to be intelligent.

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Lego-Friends Heartlake Summer Pool- Nusra Sally

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Lego-Friends Heartlake Summer Pool- Nusra Sally

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Lego itself is a gender neutral toy, however, the stereotyping of gendered themes such as Space ships for boys and Pool party for girls are marketing strategies which emphasize 'girl' and 'boy' play. I noticed this when I was looking for lego to buy for my niece for her birthday, that the lego designed for specific genders were displayed in different locations in the store.

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Growing up and even today, I absolutely love playing Nintendo's Super Mario Bros. This presentation, however, helped me realize that the purpose of this game emphasizes Mario and Luigi (two brothers) having to "rescue" Princess Peach. Mario and Luigi are depicted as the heroes. Princess Peach is a beautiful little princess that requires having to be saved. This video game perpetuates gender stereotypes because the female (Princess Peach) comes off as incompetent and cannot save herself. She relies on "macho" men like Mario and Luigi to come to her rescue.

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Reading the James Austen book, "Pride and Prejudice" shows clear examples of gender stereotypes. The book focuses on recreating men as "prized possessions" for single women. Men are viewed as materialistic and are only valued if they possess material wealth.

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Looking through cosmetic magazines, whether it was at doctors' offices, beauty salons, etc. I noticed that females are usually depicted on the cover. This is an issue because these magazines suggest that beauty is mostly represented by females, compared to males. In addition, "beautiful" females are those that are celebrities such as Kim Kardashian. This is an issue as beauty is confined to those celebrity females. It does not open up the possibility that everyone is beautiful in their own way, no matter the gender.

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One of my cousins currently watches a kids' TV show, called "Paw Patrol." While watching it with him, I noticed that this show is about a group of rescue dogs (a police dog, a construction dog, etc.) I couldn't help but notice that of the six dogs, however, only one is a girl. It made me think that this show is perpetuating the profession of a police officer being more suitable for females, rather than males. Additionally, the show portrays the town’s mayor as a woman, she comes off as incompetent, which essentially implies that a female cannot do an efficient job of running the town. This should not be the case as young viewers of the show are subjected to the fact that only males are competent enough to become police officers or the town's mayor.

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I remember when I was younger, I would see commercials for 'toothbrushes for girls' which always had feminine colours, with Disney princesses, flowers, etc on it.

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Growing up, I watched a lot of movies and chick-flicks, in particular. I especially liked the movie, "She's All That." As I watched it, I never thought anything of it, in terms of gender stereotypes. It was simply a film that markets introverted girls as "uncool" and nerdy, whereas the popular girls were portrayed as the most beautiful. This is how I thought it was supposed to be. Looking back at it in hindsight, I realize just  how stereotypical this movie is. The film contributes to gender norms and stereotypes such that any girl who is not depicted as "beautiful" (i.e. fits the criteria of girls without braces, tall, skinny) are girls who are "nerds" and "losers."

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Dolls for Girls to Teach Them How to Care for Children - Alex

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Dolls for Girls to Teach Them How to Care for Children - Alex

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https://www.chapters.indigo.ca/en-ca/toys/caring-for-baby-set/887961935561-item.html

Dolls are often marketed towards young girls, and there are a plethora of these toys, which are focused on care-taking, cooking and domestic spheres.

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There’s a new baby in the house! This set includes everything needed to take care of a baby—just add a little TLC. • A baby doll with movable arms and legs and a head that turns • A flutter-sleeve floral-print top and a pair of pink and white striped footed pants for the baby doll and a matching headband with fabric bow • A highchair with a removable tray to hold baby’s food at mealtime • A star-print changing mat that’s lightly batted, so baby is comfy • Two light-pink cloth diapers with hook-and-loop fastener tabs to keep them snug on baby’s bottom • A wipe case that opens and comes with three soft cloth wipes for changing time or messy meals • A bib with a butterfly graphic to keep baby clean when she eats • A bowl that holds pretend pureed baby food • A pink-and-white plastic spoon for feeding time • A bottle with handles that can be held by the baby doll or an 18-inch doll • A mini book that’s a doll-sized version of A Smart Girl’s Guide: Babysitting

Product name: Caring for Baby Set

Product dimensions: 8.465" H × 7.5" W × 4" L

Shipping dimensions: 8.465" H × 7.5" W × 4" L

Shipping weight: 0.217 lbs.

UPC: 887961935561

Appropriate for ages: 8 - adult

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There's a new baby in the house! This set includes everything needed to take care of a baby-just add a little TLC.

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Kids Vitamins Adminishered by Mom - Michelle

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Kids Vitamins Adminishered by Mom - Michelle

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This children's vitamin advertisement, and myriad others like it, reflect back to us that moms are responsible for the day to day emotional and physical care of children in the household.  These images perpetuate gender norms and in turn do both men and women a disservice.  Today's professional mother is burnt out and overwhelmed, and men are let off the hook from engaging in domestic responsibilities and disconnected from the reality of their spouse's life.  Images like this teach children that mom is the nurturer, perpetuating gender norms for another generation.  - Michelle

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In the past few years, it has become common for girls' t-shirts to say things like 'future president', while boys' t-shirts often say things like, 'beach bum', or 'is it Saturday'? These messages are sexist because they underestimate boys' potential and reinforce laziness (because there will be a mom or wife to do things for them), and they train girls to be overextended in adulthood because they will strive academically and professionally, and be saddled with 90% of the caregiving and domestic responsibilities at home, while earning less then their male counterparts. - Michelle

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I recall OBSESSING over these Bratz plush dolls. Bratz dolls came on the scene in 2001 and they were the top of my Christmas Wish List for several years. After much, "but MOMMMMMM every girl in my class has one" I finally received my first Bratz doll when I was 8. These dolls epitomize the hyperfeminized gender stereotype - ridiculous proportions, glammy, glitzy. And even more disturbing, they promote the message that it was cool, natural and expected for girls to have this underlying "bratty" mean streak. With the release of the "plush" version such dolls found their way into the lives of girls in the most intimate of ways, I know I slept with mine for a time. It is frightening to think that this ginormous-lipped, tiny-waisted, mean-streaked icon was what mass media was promoting young girls to idolize in the 2000s.

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Gendered razors have always angered me! Not only are women's razors usually pink and purple with flowers while men's are blue and black and promoting masculinity, but women's razors are more expensive. Razors should not be gendered. Razors are meant to shave hair on human bodies.

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Beauty and the beast heavily perpetuates gender norms. It enforces stereotypes around body image as well as personality. It also enforces gender roles within relationships with Belle being a petite, innocent, kind women while the beast is a physically larger male with anger issues.