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Description
I made this to show something that's been bothering me for more than ten years now. I've come to notice that many young female characters in movies, TV shows, cartoons, and even books are portrayed as brats or just called out to be annoying. Going along without that, oftentimes compared to siblings, the sister now much little or older are always portrayed to be the annoying or bratty bitch, and the brothers no matter their age are the ones we feel the empathy and all for. Even if the boys are the brats it seems that the girls are still always the ones that get called to be the bad and annoying ones. And even if there is a female protagonist, they can often be labeled as annoying or so too. As far as society's concerned, it will definitely not get the female population to have equal rights but make them look like abominations for our society. Seeing and hearing about this has me easily lose my confidence and I'm surprised that feminists are not going around complaining about this female character issue I see. Should girly characteristics like cool clothes, tea parties, ballet, and makeovers end up being something to make you annoying or unlikable? NO WAY!!

From there, a bunch of female cartoon characters from all over have come to shout for revenge on this situation. This is JUNVENILLE sexism being fighting for here! Characters featured:

Peppa Pig
Dee Dee (Dexter's Laboratory)
Pearl (Spongebob Squarepants)
Lisa Simpson
Vicky & Chloe (Fairly Odd Parents)
Lucy Van Pelt, Frieda & Violent Gray (Peanuts)
Little Sister (Little Critter)
Helga (Hey Arnold)
Sarah & The Kanker Sisters (Ed, Edd N Eddy)
Dora the Explorer
Ruby (Max & Ruby)
Margret Wade (Dennis the Menance)
Meg Griffin (Family Guy)
DW Reed (Arthur)
Angelica (Rugrats)

The "I'm with her" sign shows a joke pointing at Helga as if Little Sister is actually voting for her in case you haven't seen. Eric Cartman from South Park on Dee Dee's sign is showing a proof juvenile sexist example of a bratty or rude character that is actually loved and can't get enough of while many female characters of these examples are just the opposite. It's getting old and it just makes it look like this is an issue with a character's SEX. Something feminists should be very angry about. The LA Women's March is going to be here soon and even though I think many parts of it are ridiculous (plus, it's proved that it is not even about women at all be just another anti-conservative march), I wonder if what would happen if cartoon characters like these joined the march all proving of something that feminists have not thought of.

Description
I made this to show something that's been bothering me for more than ten years now. I've come to notice that many young female characters in movies, TV shows, cartoons, and even books are portrayed as brats or just called out to be annoying. Going along without that, oftentimes compared to siblings, the sister now much little or older are always portrayed to be the annoying or bratty bitch, and the brothers no matter their age are the ones we feel the empathy and all for. Even if the boys are the brats it seems that the girls are still always the ones that get called to be the bad and annoying ones. And even if there is a female protagonist, they can often be labeled as annoying or so too. As far as society's concerned, it will definitely not get the female population to have equal rights but make them look like abominations for our society. Seeing and hearing about this has me easily lose my confidence and I'm surprised that feminists are not going around complaining about this female character issue I see. Should girly characteristics like cool clothes, tea parties, ballet, and makeovers end up being something to make you annoying or unlikable? NO WAY!!

From there, a bunch of female cartoon characters from all over have come to shout for revenge on this situation. This is JUNVENILLE sexism being fighting for here! Characters featured:

Peppa Pig
Dee Dee (Dexter's Laboratory)
Pearl (Spongebob Squarepants)
Lisa Simpson
Vicky & Chloe (Fairly Odd Parents)
Lucy Van Pelt, Frieda & Violent Gray (Peanuts)
Little Sister (Little Critter)
Helga (Hey Arnold)
Sarah & The Kanker Sisters (Ed, Edd N Eddy)
Dora the Explorer
Ruby (Max & Ruby)
Margret Wade (Dennis the Menance)
Meg Griffin (Family Guy)
DW Reed (Arthur)
Angelica (Rugrats)

The "I'm with her" sign shows a joke pointing at Helga as if Little Sister is actually voting for her in case you haven't seen. Eric Cartman from South Park on Dee Dee's sign is showing a proof juvenile sexist example of a bratty or rude character that is actually loved and can't get enough of while many female characters of these examples are just the opposite. It's getting old and it just makes it look like this is an issue with a character's SEX. Something feminists should be very angry about. The LA Women's March is going to be here soon and even though I think many parts of it are ridiculous (plus, it's proved that it is not even about women at all be just another anti-conservative march), I wonder if what would happen if cartoon characters like these joined the march all proving of something that feminists have not thought of.