As awards season rolls on, the support for the Time’s Up initiative and the #MeToo movement seems to, thankfully, show no signs of slowing down.

From ‘black out’ dress codes, as were favoured at the Golden Globes and BAFTA Film Awards, to white roses, which have been brandished by attendees of the Grammys and now the Brit Awards; these visual statements firmly reinforce the changes that are being demanded by women in the entertainment industry.

But although these movements have been spearheaded, supported and developed by women, the fight for equality is not something we can do alone.

In fact, the need for men’s voices and support in this conversation are crucial to creating a world where all genders are treated fairly.

But although many men in the film and television industries will repeat the party line pledging their alliance to equality, actions speak louder than words, and as Paloma Faith sees it many of the male attendees of the Brit Awards have been dragging their feet.

Speaking to BBC news the singer said: “The only thing I’m upset about tonight is not more men carrying white roses. I think they should have.”

A-listers first started sporting white roses at this month’s Grammy Awards as a symbol of solidarity with victims of harassment and abuse.

Dozens of female attendees including Dua Lipa, Emma Bunton and Cheryl Cole, carried white roses in their hands or pinned them to their clothes.

Paloma Faith is disappointed in male support for Time's Up at the Brits