No, it is not ethical at all. Humiliating someone based on any physical characteristic is a form of body - shaming. Everyone should be respected regardless of their body type, and spreading such stories can cause great harm to a person's self - esteem and mental health.
If you come across such stories, don't share them and encourage others not to as well. Also, promote positive body image campaigns to counter such negative ideas.
Rather than focusing on humiliating stories, we should promote body positivity. People come in all shapes and sizes, and no one should be made to feel ashamed of their natural body features.
No. It is not ethical. Public humiliation involves causing distress and harm to others, and when combined with erotic elements, it can objectify and further degrade individuals. This kind of content can also have a negative impact on society's values and the well - being of those who might be exposed to it, either directly or indirectly.
No. Public humiliation stories are not always erotic. Public humiliation can cover a wide range of situations that are more about shame, social discomfort or power dynamics in a non - sexual context. For example, someone being publicly criticized for a work mistake or a social faux pas. Only a very small subset of such stories might be made into something erotic by certain individuals with specific fetishes, but in general, they are two different concepts.
No. Such stories often involve themes that are disrespectful and degrading to others. In modern literature, we should promote positive values such as respect, equality, and love. Erotic elements combined with humiliation go against moral and ethical standards.
It is completely inappropriate. Gay people, like all people, deserve positive and respectful representation. Creating or promoting stories that involve humiliation in an erotic way is not only unethical but also goes against the principles of equality and acceptance in a diverse society.