A recent trend of online harassment involves digitally altering images of prominent women, such as Michelle Obama, to include depictions of male genitalia. This disturbing practice, described as “gender audits,” is not primarily about targeting women themselves, but rather reflects a male attempt to assert dominance and control over women in positions of power. Experts suggest the alterations are a form of visual policing, using anatomy to undermine the status and authority of these figures. The incidents highlight a broader issue of online misogyny and the ways in which women are subjected to sexualized attacks in the digital sphere. The article, published by RT.com, frames the phenomenon as a demonstration of male insecurity and a desire to reassert hierarchical power dynamics. This form of harassment aims to diminish the influence and respect afforded to successful women. The incidents are raising concerns about the escalating nature of online abuse and the challenges of addressing it.