Sean Lennon Speaks Out Against Society’s Indulgence On Female Nudity

Sean Ono Lennon, the musician and son of John Lennon and Yoko Ono, recently shared his thoughts on society’s perception of female nudity in a candid post on X, addressing the intriguing paradox between the acceptance of violence and the stigma surrounding nudity.

In his thought-provoking post

Lennon highlighted the inconsistency, stating,

“It’s weird how hung up society still is about sex. I know it’s been said, but the fact that female nipples are deemed more offensive than dead bodies says something about our moral compass.”

Responding to a user who accused him of labeling society as prudish, Lennon clarified that he never made such a claim. In a light-hearted exchange, another comment jokingly referred to the accusation,

“I’m the queen of fairness, and I can see why John thought that’s what you meant.”

Lennon responded by elaborating on his initial tweet,

“Hello, your majesty. I think society is hung up in many ways. The hang-ups express themselves in being afraid of nipples and also being obsessed with them. I think both expressions are arguably a pathology.”

This isn’t the first time Sean Lennon has used his platform to express his views on various topics.

A few weeks ago, he voiced skepticism about astrology, stating,

“Worrying about Mercury being in retrograde is like worrying that someone is shrinking because they’re walking away from you.”

When a user brought up a rumor about John Lennon’s belief in astrology, Sean confirmed it,

“My parents were obsessed with astrology, which has a lot to do with my feelings on it. Some went to catholic school. I was trained in hippie nonsense.”

In terms of his career, Sean Lennon has future plans to collaborate with his brother, Julian Lennon. In a September interview, Julian revealed that they’ve discussed the concept and believe it’s a good idea. While specific details are yet to be unveiled, the prospect of the Lennon brothers creating music together has generated anticipation among fans.