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Filipino creator ‘Lans’ calls out objectification, urges respect for women online
Filipino creator ‘Lans’ calls out objectification, urges respect for women online
Entertainment
Filipino creator ‘Lans’ calls out objectification, urges respect for women online
by Thea Divina24 June 2026
Photo from Lans / FB

Rising Filipino content creator Louise Anne Nagal, known online as “Lans,” pushed back against what she described as disrespectful behavior from some followers, speaking out on the objectification of women as her popularity continues to grow on social media.

In a lengthy post, Lans addressed comments comparing her to other women and using her name to criticize or demean them, saying she does not view her increasing follower count as an achievement if it comes at the expense of others.

“Hindi ko po ma-consider na achievement yung pagtaas ng followers kung may mga kababaihan naman pong ibinababa para lang may maitaas,” she said, adding that she herself has not been spared from inappropriate remarks.

Lans, a veterinary medicine student known for producing educational “fun fact” content, has recently gained traction online for her engaging and relatable videos.

Her straightforward delivery and accessible style have drawn praise from viewers seeking informative yet entertaining material.

The creator emphasized that respect for women should not depend on how they present themselves online, rejecting the notion that only certain types of women deserve decency.

“Women do not have to fit one image to deserve respect,” she said.

“Hindi kailangang educational creator ka, mahinhin, conservative, o tahimik para masabing “worthy” kang respetuhin.”

She also stressed that clothing and self-expression are never invitations for harassment, urging followers to reflect on their behavior instead.

“The way we dress is never an invitation for disrespect. Hindi babae, hindi ang aming kasuotan, ang dapat pinapabago para itrato nang maayos. Ang pag-iisip po ninyo sana ang ayusin,” she said.

Lans went further, telling followers who engage in objectifying behavior that they are free to unfollow her account.

“We don’t need your support if it means objectifying women,” she said.

She acknowledged that she had delayed addressing the issue due to academic commitments, noting that her school workload has also affected her ability to post content consistently.

The issue has sparked conversation online, with many users expressing support for Lans’ stance and echoing her call for accountability and respect in digital spaces.

Lans ended her message by encouraging self-reflection among her audience, saying she hopes the discussion will be taken seriously.

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