via instagram.com/arianagrandeMusic / NewsWatch Ariana Grande shut down two sexist radio presentersWhen will the media treat female artists as seriously as their male contemporaries?ShareLink copied ✔️November 3, 2015MusicNewsText Daisy Jones Women in the entertainment industries being asked ignorant questions is unfortunately nothing new. Whether it’s Cara Delevingne being questioned about whether she’d read the book Paper Towns after starring in the movie adaptation, Nicki Minaj being asked whether she “thrives on drama”, or FKA twigs having to constantly answer questions about her relationship rather than her art, the way women are treated in the media in comparison to their male counterparts is glaringly different and often cringe-inducingly sexist – an idea that is brilliantly parodied by Kristen Stewart in this clip. In a recent interview with radio station Power 106, musician Ariana Grande came up against some pretty basic questions that a male artist would never be asked. The two presenters, Justin Credible and Eric D-Lux, asked her, “If you could use makeup or your phone one last time, which one would you pick?" Grande immediately quipped back with, “Is this what you think girls have trouble choosing between? Is this men assuming that that's what girls would have to choose between?" The tension then continues when Grande says that when she’s out for dinner she likes to be present and enjoy conversation, to which the presenters start shouting, “Ladies, learn! Listen and learn, ladies!” and Grande responds with “Boys learn! Come on. Boys and girls, we can all learn.” They then get onto the topic of the new emoji update, and when Grande says she likes the unicorn emoji, one presenter rolls his eyes and says “girls!” to which Grande replies, “Many boys use the unicorn…you need a little brushing up on equality over here. Who says a unicorn emoji isn’t for men?” The interview culminates with the hosts asking her what she would change about the world, to which she aptly replies, "I have a long list of things I'd like to change. I think just sort of judgment in general; intolerance, meanness, double standards, misogyny, racism, sexism, all that shit. There's lots we need to get started on, we've got work to do!" Watch the interview in it's entirety, or skip to 16:49 and 18:00 below. And if you missed Ariana Grande's open letter addressing misogyny in the media from earlier this year, then read it here Escape the algorithm! Get The DropEmail address SIGN UP Get must-see stories direct to your inbox every weekday. Privacy policy Thank you. You have been subscribed Privacy policy Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.TrendingThese photos expose the ‘pain, fear and desire’ of relationshipsAshley Markle's Low Hanging Fruit lays bare the complex dynamics of her significant parental, romantic, and sexual relationships in a series of candid photographsArt & PhotographyFashionThese candid photos deconstruct the fantasy of the modelling worldDazed LeagueGeneration soccer: 8 game-changers on why the game matters for AmericaBeauty10 of the hottest Instagram accounts fusing art, sex and eroticaMusicOlivia Rodrigo: ‘A breakup can be an opportunity to redirect your life’Dazed LeagueA brief history of Nike’s radical soccer DNAArt & PhotographySun-drenched photo projects to stir your lust for summerFashionHe’s a keeper! Jean Paul Gaultier AW26 scores Maduka OkoyeArt & PhotographyCollier Schorr: ‘Everybody’s identity is questioned now’Escape the algorithm! Get The DropEmail address SIGN UP Get must-see stories direct to your inbox every weekday. Privacy policy Thank you. You have been subscribed Privacy policy