We have a far bigger problem that hasn't been addressed. As little girls in the 80s and 90s my sister and I were absolutely focused on male approval and attention, our whole environment was all about male approval of little girls.
From about 12, we wanted boyfriends, absolutely desperate for the approval of older boys. What we didn't want was sex, but obviously that was the situation we found ourselves in.
My first BF when I was 12 was the 15yo son of my teacher. It got to the point he thought we were going to have sex, so I begged his sister to tell their mum (my teacher) and she said "you can't stop young people having sex" - luckily I had the wherewithal to run out of the house when it came to it. I was not able to express myself verbally.
My dad apparently used exactly the same phrase when my mum expressed concerns about boys being in our bedrooms.
I don't think it was necessarily those boys fault (other than being utterly selfish and totally uncurious).
Different standards apply for adult men/rock stars, but those girls would have felt the same. Desperately trying to appear older to win the attention and love. I think sex was always an unfortunate by product for the girls involved.
There was/is a complete lack of understanding of female sexuality (and how late it usually is that it translates into a genuine desire for penetrative sex). There is still an encouragement/environment of even very little girls dressing for the male gaze and playing up to male approval.
I think maybe the tide has turned slightly with the adoration of male musicians, who are often extremely boring inadequate men under the hair.
The absolute nightmare that the 'free love' era was for girl children has a lot to answer for. However, we are not doing very much better now.
There is a total disregard and disrespect of women and girls in the UK and no recognition of bodily autonomy, combined with no meaningful structure for safeguarding. I always note the confused look in the mugshots of the sexual offenders from outside the UK, who find that they have stepped outside the law.
We have such a long way to go. The outrage at Epstein, when maybe 1 in 50 men (stab in the dark) is an Epstein without the funds.