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Women share unsolicited pic reactions to raise online harassment awareness

Technology has dramatically altered many aspects of our lives, including the way we date. The problem is that it has also given rise to a whole new level of unwanted advances and harassment.

More:Can’t get rid of those awful Tinder matches? This could be why

Sending unsolicited pictures of your genitalia is harassment — whether you agree on that term is your opinion, but the fact of the matter is that it’s wrong and completely unnecessary.

It’s led to many women taking to social media to highlight men’s unwanted advances and misguided attempts at seduction.

Instagram accounts like Bye Felipe and instagranniepants have been set up by women who have had enough of the unwanted advances, and below are just some of the many, many posts that show how you could respond to receiving an unwanted #DickPic.

You can create a parody of their man bits.

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Anna Gensler (@instagranniepants)

Need a magnifying glass for that?

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A post shared by Anna Gensler (@instagranniepants)

Makes. No. Sense.

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A post shared by Anna Gensler (@instagranniepants)

Fruit is the only type of banana that he should be talking about.

https://www.instagram.com/p/wZzV2Uqmxe/


More: Man lets Google fill out his online dating profile, gets amusing results

Serious revenge.

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Bye Felipe 👋 (@byefelipe)


A simple goodbye.

https://www.instagram.com/p/-e7hcDJK2J/

The best way to shut them down.

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Bye Felipe 👋 (@byefelipe)

In stark contrast to how men think you will respond.

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Bye Felipe 👋 (@byefelipe)

Or you could just respond with an image of yourself cutting a banana in half.

But in all seriousness, this is an issue that needs to be addressed. Recently Loose Women‘s Sherrie Hewson made headlines after she shared her own encounter with the dick pic phenomenon — which swore her off online dating for good.

“I didn’t know what it was for a minute, but then, I haven’t seen one for many years. Then I went: ‘Oh my God!'” she said.

“I was shocked and didn’t know where to look. It’s the online dating version of a flasher, but apparently it’s quite common”, she added.

More: Women remind us that online dating profiles don’t always reflect real life

There are also countless women (and men) who have taken to using the #DickPics hashtag on social media to share their thoughts.

https://twitter.com/jacob_schatz/status/695149564324499456

https://twitter.com/KelseyKaos/status/694247148565762048

https://twitter.com/PotatoSackRace/status/693053979224199168
Women do not want to see your dick pics for three important reasons: 1) It’s disrespectful and a form of harassment; 2) it sends out a message that you are interested in only one thing; and 3) they’re totally presumptuous, which is perhaps the most offensive part.

Do you have any advice or unwanted dick pic stories to share? Let us know your thoughts in the comments below.

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