Madison Beer's breast photo controversy sparks online debate on body image

A comparison of Madison Beer's photos sparked an uproar online. It's all about the singer’s breasts, which looked entirely different in both pictures. Commenting women used the opportunity to educate men on the concept of bras and breast-shaping tapes.

Women’s bodies have always been a topic of discussion among commenters. Too skinny, too fat, too flat, too round, too crooked, too dark, too light, not proportional enough, too proportional, fake, or natural. It might seem impossible to meet men’s aesthetic standards because there’s always something to improve. Explaining that every body is different and that perfect proportions rarely occur in nature amounts to nothing. Every opportunity is taken to accuse (or suggest) a woman visit a plastic surgeon to improve her body.

Netizens are shocked after comparing two photos of Madison Beer. In one, the singer is wearing a nearly jewellery-like top, which, due to its brevity, requires no underwear. In the other photo, Madison is wearing a shirt that allows for the use of a push-up bra or breast-shaping tapes. However, this did not convince one netizen, who wrote: "Madison Beer, we need explanations." The tweet went viral, with women in the comments amused by the post.

One netizen wrote: "You’ve shown you have never seen or touched a woman's breast in real life. Sending you love and support." Another echoed this sentiment, stating that for cavemen, push-up bras are a higher dimension of wizardry. Influencer Xena The Witcher added: "It literally happens when you put on a tight shirt, pull the bra up from the back, and it squeezes the breasts. A loose top makes them hang freely… men are stupid."

Netizen Marie noted that even if Madison Beer had undergone a breast enlargement procedure, she wouldn’t have to explain herself to anyone: "Why the hell does she owe you an explanation if she had breast surgery? Many women have implants, act normal. She doesn’t need to explain what she does with her body."