• Earlier this month, it was reported that women attending the 2018 Golden Globe Awards will allegedly wear black to make a statement against sexual misconduct.
• On Wednesday, Dwayne Johnson and celebrity stylist Ilaria Urbinati confirmed that men will also wear black to the awards show to protest sexual misconduct.
• It's unclear how many men will participate in this statement.
• However, some people think this isn't enough — and they're sharing their opinions on Twitter.

 On Wednesday, Dwayne Johnson and celebrity stylist Ilaria Urbinanti confirmed that men will join women in wearing black to the January 2018 Golden Globe Awards in response to the widespread sexual misconduct allegations in the entertainment industry.

Urbinati, who dresses A-listers like Johnson, Armie Hammer, and Tom Hiddleston, announced her decision to dress her clients in black on Instagram.

"Because everyone keeps asking me ... YES, the men WILL be standing in solidarity with women on this wearing-all-black movement to protest against gender inequality at this year’s Golden Globes," she wrote in the caption of her post. "At least ALL MY GUYS will be. Safe to say this may not be the right time to choose to be the odd man out here ... just sayin."

Johnson commented a simple "yes," on Urbinanti's post, seemingly confirming that he will wear black to the event.

But some people think this kind of protest isn't enough and are criticizing it on Twitter.

Twitter user @MaltyHops pointed out that men typically wear black tuxedos to the Golden Globes.

And tons of other people are acknowledging this, including Twitter users Zach Federici and Moking.

The singer Halsey called out the silent protest, too.

Devlina Ganguly, an Assistant Editor at ABP Group, also chimed in.

Twitter user @PeachyMoe said that actors could make a bigger statement by not attending the awards.

Roderick Bean agreed, tweeting that another way to protest the event is to not tune in.

And some people, like Rayanne Smith, made fun of the protest.

 Kristen Hillaire, a Ph.D. candidate at UCLA, mockingly called the choice to wear black "bold."

The climate surrounding sexual harassment allegations in Hollywood has changed since September, when the New York Times and the New Yorker published back-to-back reports accusing Hollywood mogul Harvey Weinstein of multiple accounts of sexual misconduct.

Since then, at least 36 other prominent men in media, entertainment, and politics have been publicly accused of sexual assault and harassment including Matt Lauer, Al Franken, and Louis C.K.

At this time, it's unclear how many Golden Globes attendees will wear black to the event.

INSIDER has contacted the Golden Globe Awards for comment.

If you are a victim of sexual assault, you can visit RAINN or call its hotline at 1-800-656-4673 to receive confidential support from a trained staff member.

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