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'Our culture is sexist': Emily Ratajkowski points out Mick Jagger, 73, is celebrated for gyrating on stage but Madonna, 58, is called a 'hot mess'

Published: 12:13 EST, 6 September 2016 | Updated: 14:08 EST, 6 September 2016

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Emily Ratajkowski has been talking about sexism ever since she supported pal Kim Kardashian for her nude selfie.

And in the October issue of Glamour, the 25-year-old was at it again, espousing on how men are applauded for being sexual but women aren't.

'Mick Jagger is 73, and he still sometimes wears his shirt open and gyrates onstage. We understand that this is a part of his performance and artistic brand,' she started.

She stands out: Emily Ratajkowski looked every inch a Hollywood siren in a long coat and shorts for Glamour's October issue

Red hot for fall: The 25-year-old model and actress wore a tight dress with an exposed bra

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It's by Proenza Schouler, and the midi length stunner featured a deep V-neckline with bell sleeves and a figure flattering fit-and-flare silhouette.

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'Meanwhile, when Madonna, who is 58 and a revolutionary in that same kind of artistic sexuality, wears a sheer dress to the Met Gala, critics call her "a hot mess" who’s "desperate."

The Gone girl actress further explained: 'But isn’t she just making one of her signature political statements about female sexuality (and, incidentally, about our ageist, sexist culture too)?

'In any case, they are both performers who undoubtedly like attention. So why does Madonna get flak for it while Jagger is celebrated?'

Sexism in pop culture: The star said that Madonna, 58, is called desperate for wearing a see-through outfit to the Met Gala, pictured left, but Mick Jagger, 73, is not teased for gyrating onstage, pictured right

The brunette beauty also took on the issue of women putting other women down.

'Often it’s men propelling these acts of sexism, but women discount one another too: Think about how many times you’ve heard a woman say about another woman, "Oh, she’s just doing that for attention,"' she said.

'We’ve internalized this trope. Our society tells women we can’t be, say, sexy and confident and opinionated about politics.

Cool slides: The Gone Girl actress also had on a plaid blazer and a pair of shoes with pearls

'This would allow us too much power. Instead our society asks us to declare and defend our motivations, which makes us second-guess them, all while men do what they please without question.'

Ratajkowski then said that in an 'ideal feminist world' women should not 'suppress their human instincts for attention and desire.'

She added that women shouldn't have to explain why they do what they do or apologize for wanting people to look at them.

'We don’t owe anyone an explanation. It’s not our responsibility to change the way we are seen—it’s society’s responsibility to change the way it sees us,' she finished.

A 10 to us! Kate Upton said she has been told her whole career to lose weight

For her shoot, Emily modeled fall fashions with a layered look. She had on heavy coats and blazers as well as shorts and belts.

The beauty smoldered for the camera as she wore her hair down and neutral-toned makeup.

Also on the cover of Glamour were Kate Upton and Joan Smalls.

Not happy: Joan Smalls confessed she wishes there was more meat on her bones. 'Everyone does, especially when you’re younger and guys don’t like you because you’re flat-chested and have skinny legs,' she said

Upton revealed she was bullied as a child. 'Kids can be cruel, and they used to make fun of me for having long legs and bushy eyebrows,' she said. 'My mom would flip through magazines and say, “Look, all these models have that too.” I decided I wanted to be a model.'

Joan added that she wishes there was more meat on her bones.

'Everyone does, especially when you’re younger and guys don’t like you because you’re flat-chested and have skinny legs,' she said.

'I would double up my socks so my calves looked bigger. But around junior high school, my attitude changed. I was like, It is what it is.'