Thanks for noticing, heathspeedwell I was being to think i was writing in invisible ink!
What im trying to say is that M&S do say they have male and female fitting rooms. And they are generally placed in the men clothing, women clothing and bra sections.
Is it unreasonable to read that they offer single sex changing, see a changing room in the women's or the bra section and expect them to be single sex? Even if the sign says just 'fitting rooms'?
Lots of people here say they have never seen a man in the fitting room in the women's clothing area. And why would we? It'd be odd for a man to pick up a jumper in the men's section and walk into the changing rooms in the women's.
M&S are saying thats unnecessary- they are providing facilities close to where he was, but if he wants to change in the ladies, he has their full support.
People here say that it doesn't matter because the doors are lockable and the security is so tight nothing could happen.
The assistant said that there is no danger to women in mix sex changing rooms.
Ive googled but cant see any completely floor to ceiling walls and doors. Therefore its easy to hear what's going on the next cubicle and easy to slip a phone through gaps and take a photo.
The security is for shoplifting, not to stop voyeurism and indecent exposure.
So what is more unreasonable- the women assuming single sex changing, the men who just fancies using the fitting room in the women's clothing area, the member of staff dismissing the need for single sex, or m&s for unclear advertising and using shoplifting security as a proxy for reducing the risk of voyeurism and indecent exposure?
There is a separate question about if its unreasonable to video him and then post online.
But however unreasonable the recording and social media posting was, it doesnt negate the concerns about the changing rooms.