Adventure World has d sexist attack on women.

The Bibra Lake theme park created headlines yesterday when they posted a bather bottom guideline on Facebook, taking a stand against skimpy swimwear at the family-friendly water park.

The post went viral, with users pointing out that it only seemed to be women who were being told what to wear.

Camera Icon Credit: Facebook/Adventure World

“Why are all these pics female?!?” one person wrote.

“Do you seriously go around policing the rule as to who is showing too much flesh of the gluteus?”

Another posed the question: “Why should I buy a new bikini just to enjoy my day? Bikinis look different on all body types.”

The post attracted more than 6500 comments and 900 shares.

Late last night, Adventure World moved to address the reaction.

RELATED:

ADVENTURE WORLD’S CHEEKY STAND OVER BATHERS

FEARLESS FESTIVAL FASHION AT LISTEN OUT

“Let’s not confuse the issue. This update is about dress standards and dress standards only. It is not gender specific,” they said.

“We keep informed of industry trends and whilst this was not a decision taken lightly, it is in line with other parks nationwide. To those who have taken offence, we apologise.

“As a family friendly venue, we feel it is appropriate.”

The follow-up continued to draw criticism from the public, with the issue of men being allowed to wear budgie smugglers raised as a contradiction to the ‘family-friendly’ stance.

Empire Rose designer Kath Cizeika yesterday said the ban would be very hard to enforce.

“The trend is huge, it’s everywhere for Generation Z, it’s literally all they wear,” she said.

“The amount of influencers wearing the G-string bikini is really high. It’s so driven by global social media — the skimpier it is, the higher the amount of ‘likes’.”