She identifies that the society she, and all the other mothers, are raising their children in is a “toxic cultural environment” (126), “where they’re surrounded by unhealthy images about sex and relationships” (126). While she thinks her daughter should stray away from the stereotypes of women, she believes rebellious behavior has been equated to casual and impetuous sex. She goes on to support her claim by giving examples of how schools are targeted and affected negatively by ads. While smoking and drinking were mentioned as typical rebellious behavior as well, it seemed like her biggest concern was objectification, sexualization of teenagers, and body image, because when she compared physically toxic air to unhealthy images of sexuality a sense of motherly concern comes
She identifies that the society she, and all the other mothers, are raising their children in is a “toxic cultural environment” (126), “where they’re surrounded by unhealthy images about sex and relationships” (126). While she thinks her daughter should stray away from the stereotypes of women, she believes rebellious behavior has been equated to casual and impetuous sex. She goes on to support her claim by giving examples of how schools are targeted and affected negatively by ads. While smoking and drinking were mentioned as typical rebellious behavior as well, it seemed like her biggest concern was objectification, sexualization of teenagers, and body image, because when she compared physically toxic air to unhealthy images of sexuality a sense of motherly concern comes