The local beach had been the scene of two assaults recently, both on female students of the nearby college and university.

As a protest, and to stand united against such crimes, the senior students of both institutions planned an event to 'Take Back the Beach' where only women would be welcome on this particular afternoon. To show how safe they felt, they brought in an inflatable pool filled with chocolate sauce, as a way of proving that they felt free enough to play in it, without the worry of guys gawking at them.

You may even spot a few women in the background without tops on. A couple of guys did sneak in, so the women weren't as free in the pool as they wanted to be. But day two will be very different!

Fantastic concept, but they should be free to play in the chocolate in their regular underwear, ( Hint Hint )that would increase the awareness

Great idea! Love the pics and love the underwear idea!

I like your thinking. Unfortunately, it would be next to impossible for Bing to allow underwear images, as bikinis are hard enough, and chocolate is even a word that triggers their filters. But topless in panties would make perfect sense, were Bing to permit it.

great pics, bob...still don't understand why some words are triggers when they're just words

Thanks! I think 'bikini' often objectifies women, so Bing frowns on it. 'Thick' can mean fat, and 'Chocolate' can refer to anyone dark-skinned. So 'woman in bikini covered in thick chocolate' would likely not work, while 'woman on beach in heavy mocha batter' would stand a better chance of getting through.

Sounds crazy, and they are just words, non-offensive words, I wonder what happens if you use words like Lingerie or Regular Underwear, Lumpy instead of thick?

Bing is notorious for blocking innocent words. The best way to make a prompt is to start with something generic and end the same way. Describe the woman in the middle of the prompt. Put background stuff in to 'dilute' the critical words, such as 'a bird flies by in the distance' or 'onlookers smile' or that kind of thing. But the crucial words to describe the woman and mess can result in a block. I only described women on a beach and Bing provided the bikinis, as typing bikini would probably have prevented the images from being created.

what about swimsuit or bathing suit?

That stands a better chance of acceptance but sometimes will prevent an image from being created. Bing makes no sense. I found when I specified 2 or 4 women in a situation, it got through the filters, but with 3, it resulted in a warning. Also the color of the mess can trigger a block. Pink or blue? It might mean getting or not getting pictures, depending on how Bing sees those colors interacting with other words.

Then there is the dog. When I started this series, I had 3 or 4 results at a time popping up. But the next day, I get 1 if I'm lucky and half a dozen or more 'dogs' in between.

That's odd.