I mean, does it really affect things all that much? Does it really matter for us or for those who are male?
Because, if you think about it, it... Doesn't.
Victoria's Secret is geared more toward women in general, I feel, so it makes sense from a business standpoint and from a logical standpoint that women would want to advertise primarily for other women going forward. The overly sexy, scantily clad ads and whatnot, at least to me, feels more like a relic of a bygone age when women HAD to use sex appeal as a means of getting interest in this or that, but that mentality is dying out as it should. Let the ladies wear what they want and let them choose how they want to be represented or advertised to.