Sometimes the attention can be quite amazing even when you go out not seeking to get it. I've noticed and I'm sure a lot of guys here who work out experience this as well-the way women tend to stare when you happen to wear a T-shirt or a long-sleeved shirt that seems to show that you have some huge biceps and triceps...making them bulge out quite well and also showing off the size of your chest.
Many just seem to stand there as if hypnotized and confused, staring at you as if virtually begging for your attention and for you to say a word to them. You hardly get to walk past unnoticed. On the other hand, some men (let's call them the "haters") don't seem to like seeing you getting that kind of attention at all and give you unkind and unfriendly looks when you walk past them, as if you're doing something wrong by once in a while wearing something that shows your physical build.
In terms of women it seems as if a lot of them do go into their "primal instinct mode" when they notice muscular guys. In most African countries including mine for instance, bodybuilding/lifting weights has never really been part of the culture. Things have changed quite a lot with the younger generation who watch music videos from the US and see artists like 50 Cent, Timbaland, etc., and the percentage of muscular men within most African countries isn't very high at all.
Most muscular guys in African countries tend to be guys who studied in Europe or the US and then returned to their countries or guys who don't live there and show up when they are on vacation. Then there's a minority who have gotten into the muscular thing from watching American videos and movies and who live in those countries. In most African countries, the majority of cops are skinny (though a good number nowadays are muscular) and there's a tendency for them to stereotype muscular men as possible criminals/bad guys particularly when they are casually dressed e.g. in T-shirts and denim pants.
Many just seem to stand there as if hypnotized and confused, staring at you as if virtually begging for your attention and for you to say a word to them. You hardly get to walk past unnoticed. On the other hand, some men (let's call them the "haters") don't seem to like seeing you getting that kind of attention at all and give you unkind and unfriendly looks when you walk past them, as if you're doing something wrong by once in a while wearing something that shows your physical build.
In terms of women it seems as if a lot of them do go into their "primal instinct mode" when they notice muscular guys. In most African countries including mine for instance, bodybuilding/lifting weights has never really been part of the culture. Things have changed quite a lot with the younger generation who watch music videos from the US and see artists like 50 Cent, Timbaland, etc., and the percentage of muscular men within most African countries isn't very high at all.
Most muscular guys in African countries tend to be guys who studied in Europe or the US and then returned to their countries or guys who don't live there and show up when they are on vacation. Then there's a minority who have gotten into the muscular thing from watching American videos and movies and who live in those countries. In most African countries, the majority of cops are skinny (though a good number nowadays are muscular) and there's a tendency for them to stereotype muscular men as possible criminals/bad guys particularly when they are casually dressed e.g. in T-shirts and denim pants.
