For more reasons than one, Sunday’s Golden Globes were a lot darker than usual. Many celebrities are participating in a “red carpet blackout” — a purposeful black fashion statement to raise awareness about sexual harassment and gender inequality. In the sea of black gowns and tuxedos, color stands out even more than usual. That means all eyes are on actress Blanca Blanco, who walked the red carpet in a red cut-out dress.

Responders on Twitter (and perhaps, eyes on the red carpet) are calling out Blanco for going against the all-black dress code. It may be a shock to see a spark of red among all the black formalwear, but Blanco may or may not be making an overt statement against the #TimesUp movement and its message of female solidarity. There are plenty of potential reasons: Blanco may have been living under a rock this week and didn’t hear about the black dress code, she might be simply not interested in making a political statement, or, yes, she may be standing up against the fight for gender equality.

Regardless of her reasoning, haters have been quick to pile-on Blanco on social media.

So Blanca Blanco never get the memo that black is the theme for the #GoldenGlobes — Nideahhh (@CraziiNidea) January 8, 2018

HER NAME IS REALLY BLANCA BLANCO? MAYBE SHES JUST SICK OF BLACK #GoldenGlobes pic.twitter.com/VJm54KxAfi — PESKY GRANMDA.. (@grandmaking25) January 8, 2018

It's ok to disagree with the #MeToo movement, nevertheless wearing a dress like this when women are asking to heard not just seen is so appalling.#GoldenGlobes — ClassyNoggin (@classynogin) January 8, 2018

Blanca Blanco was like "nah!". I just wish she would've picked a better dress if we gonna rebel. Aren't we tired of this brand of sexy? Because I am #GoldenGlobes pic.twitter.com/z5ngdMHRqt — 'Red' (@Red__Mos) January 7, 2018

What on earth was #blancablanco thinking wearing that dress to the #GoldenGlobes ????? #TimesUp — Maeve (@Maeve_6) January 8, 2018

Blanco isn’t the only celeb to avoid the dress code. Kelvin Yu of Master and None and Zenobia Shroff from The Big Sick also stepped out in full color.

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With so many Hollywood women speaking out today, saying #TimesUp, it may be more revealing to pay attention to who isn’t joining this rallying cry or who isn’t wearing black. — Joi-Marie (@dcfab) January 7, 2018

The #WhyWeWearBlack campaign may be powerful, but it seems likely that the creators wouldn’t stand by anyone trolling someone for choosing to wear a different color. Gender solidarity extends even to those you don’t agree with — and to those who break the dress code.

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