Why is women's bodybuilding controversial?

Since ancient times, motherhood and child-rearing have been good virtues that a woman should possess when she gets married, and a woman should give us a feeling of gentleness, sophistication and well-roundedness. Although patriarchy has always been dominant in history, men and women have become equal in modern society! Including bodybuilding is not just an athletic program for men.Women's bodybuilding began to appear in the 1970s. Why is women's bodybuilding so controversial and unfair to women?

Women's professional bodybuilding first appeared in Europe and the United States, this trend began in the 1970s, when women's bodybuilding to women's soft strength for the beauty of the muscle dimension is not particularly focused, however! This aesthetic only lasted until the mid 1980s!

Bodybuilding Federation's earliest female bodybuilder: Lisa Lyon, born in 1953 in Los Angeles, California (she's 64 years old), competed in the IFBB's first Women's Professional Bodybuilding Championships in Los Angeles in June 1979, and won the title! It was the first competition of her professional bodybuilding career! Also the first female bodybuilder to appear on the cover of Joe Weider's bodybuilding magazine!

Women's bodybuilding kicked off from there, but by the mid-80s (when women's bodybuilding was taking the world by storm as one of the most money-sucking competitive events), meanwhile women's bodybuilding had subtly changed:

Bodybuilders were working out for several hours a day, and constantly getting supplements. But in the world of women's bodybuilding, they were taking a different approach, and one of necessity: the advent of steroids, Androstenedio, Deca, and various other drugs revolutionized the trends in women's bodybuilding! Women's bodybuilding started to become masculinized! Until today women bodybuilders have even lost many of their feminine characteristics in order to compete!

Bodybuilding for women is a biathlon program that turns women into men! It was so controversial that there were even complaints about IFBB's mistreatment of women! But the fact that women's bodybuilding has grown to what it is today has the most to do with bodybuilders! But it also reflects the ruthlessness of athletics! No one talks about emotions in any Olympic competitive sport, everyone just looks at the results!

So, competition is ruthless but not destructive! For women's bodybuilding she is, after all, a competitive sporting event, so there is no unfairness to women either!