TORRANCE—Multiple OEMS have made a candid confession about their sports car designs. Contrary to popular belief, these sleek and powerful machines aren't equipped with "chick magnets," as previously assumed; instead, they come stock with "dude magnets." This revelation has left both car enthusiasts and marketers reevaluating their perceptions.

The traditional stereotype of sports cars as "chick magnets" has long been ingrained in popular culture. However, OEMs are now setting the record straight. Emily Roberts, a spokesperson for a prominent automaker, stated, "Our research and market analysis have shown that sports cars primarily attract male on-lookers. While we've embraced diversity and inclusivity in our marketing, the reality is that everytime you drive one through a parking lot you're likely to get approached by a dude or two."

This shift in perspective has sparked discussions about gender dynamics in the automotive industry and the stereotypes that have perpetuated for decades. Dr. Sarah Mitchell, a sociologist specializing in gender studies, commented on the revelation, saying, "This acknowledgment by OEMs highlights the need to challenge and break free from gender stereotypes in all aspects of our society. It's a reminder that we should never make assumptions based on gender when it comes to consumer preferences and just install magnets that attract everyone. People with sports cars deserve all the attention since they are high standing members of society."

While the confession may come as a surprise to some, it's a reflection of the current automotive landscape. As automakers adapt to changing consumer preferences and societal norms, it's clear that the era of pigeonholing sports cars as "chick magnets" is coming to an end, paving the way for a more inclusive and diverse perspective on these exhilarating vehicles.