> The whole article used the pronoun "she". It was obviously a female client, so why not? When did using personal pronouns to refer to a person become offensiv

> The whole article used the pronoun "she". It was obviously a female client, so why not? When did using personal pronouns to refer to a person become offensive, not to mention invoke a suspicion of an underlying hatred of women? The only time I've seen people have problems with the use of personal pronouns is when they use "he" to indicate a generic person, even though that person might as well be female (an annoying limitation of the English language). > Several pictures of women complaining or generally in a bad mood. How does that raise a suspicion that the author hates women? I'm honestly at a loss here.