ðɪ ɪnɛskˈeɪpəbəl mˈɛsɪdʒ ɪz ðæt wˈɪmɪnz ʌndˈɑːktɚd fˈeɪsᵻz kəmpˈɛɹ ʌnfˈeɪvɚɹəbli tə mˈɛnz, nˌɑːt bɪkˈʌz əvə fˈɪzɪkəl dˈɪfɹəns bᵻtwˌiːn mˈɛnz ænd wˈɪmɪnz fˈeɪsᵻz, bˌʌt bɪkˈʌz əvə kˈʌltʃɚɹəl ɐsˈʌmpʃən—ænd dʒˈɛndɚbˈeɪst stˈɛɹɪˌoʊtaɪp—ðæt wˈɪmɪnz fˈeɪsᵻz ɑːɹ ɪŋkəmplˈiːt, ʌnɐtɹˈæktɪv, ɔːɹ ʌnpɹəfˈɛʃənəl wɪðˌaʊt fˈʊl mˈeɪkʌp.
The inescapable message is that women's undoctored faces compare unfavorably to men's, not because of a physical difference between men's and women's faces, but because of a cultural assumption—and gender-based stereotype—that women's faces are incomplete, unattractive, or unprofessional without full makeup.