Introduction Although women experience depression almost twice as much as men, this etiology of incongruity remains imprecise among researchers. While little gender difference in cases of depression is experience among young children, these cases have been reported among mid-adolescent 1 and high cases appear to persist into adulthood 2 . Despite this set incongruity, there is substantial evidence to explain why depression in gender difference has emerged over the life span. Girls experiencing physical puberty are understood to have increased fats while men have increase muscles. Consequently, this drives men towards and women away from the socially recognized ideal body. However, since hormones during puberty stage play a significant role in girls’ lives, it determines how women interact with society. A woman’s body is perceived as a “public property 3 and is increasingly observed, criticized, and examine society. Consequently, women become more instigated into the beliefs of sexual objectification. This study links sexual objectification to body shame and hopelessness, thus resulting in depression. Literature review According to the philosophy of sexual objectification, women are perceived as instruments of pleasure rather than individuals with their autonomy and freedom to make independent decisions and choices. At the individual level, women begin to realize ways in which they can develop themselves so as they can be observed, gazed at and admired. As women are exposed to the world, they monitor their body while paying attention to how people judge and treat them. This leads to a predictable habit and behavior that may result in adverse mental health issues among women. Researchers have linked body shame to various risk issues such as stress, bulimia, weight gain, low self-esteem, and an eating disorder. In many ways, it appears that body shame is the core aspect of mental health issues in women. According to Mitchell and Mazzeo 4 , continuous body monitoring results to shame, anxiety as well as a weakened awareness of internal bodily stress which consequently results in mental health issues in which women are overrepresented, including unipolar hopelessness. Body shame as a result of sexual objectification has been to be the leading cause of depression in adolescent girls 5 . A woman who is understands that her life will positively change if she attains the elusive beauty ideal body, but when she continuously tries and fails to accomplish it, she experiences signs of depression, which results in hopeless depression. Currently, the minimum investigation has evaluated the philosophies proposed by objectification theory in connection with body shame and depression. A study by Triggerman and Kuring 6 found dimensions of body shame and anxiety corresponding in the correlation between depression and sexual objectification among university females. Szymanski and Henning’s 7 path analysis affirmed the similar relationship between depression and sexual objectification with an element of anxiety and body shame. However, these studies used a general measure of depression. Triggerman and Kuring 8 used “Deck Depression Inventory” while Szymanski and Henning 9 used “Self-rating Depression Scale.” In another study, Grabe, and Hyde 10 used a common depression apparatus to understand the connection between symptoms of depression and sexual objectification. In