My instant thought when I read that is "the Taliban believe that as well"
So do Orthodox Jews and many other religious groups, such as Mormons, Witnesses, Catholics, and lots of others.
My second thought was "ban nude beaches?"
It's not an issue if
everyone is nude because there's no sexualisation to that in this case. Nude beaches are also opt-in; they're not the norm and one won't see them unless one goes.
. My third thought was "African culture not seeing anything wrong with showing breasts". So on this point, it's clearly cultural and religious what is considered "overly revealing".
Yes, it is cultural, but most if not all cultures have some form of decency standards. Those same African cultures likely still use menstrual huts and I doubt most Western folks are defending those.
There's nothing wrong with it being cultural - everything is-, but when one believes it (literally) religiously, it takes on even more meaning.
Then I started ruminating about all the sex scandals with the Catholic church and some Protestant ministers. I don't see any value in hypocrisy either.
I don't see what this has to do with anything because your next sentence admits as much - that people sin...
I also think that admitting that we're all "sinners" is fine and very possibly helpful since we're not perfect and make mistakes.
...but this is no excuse to encourage more sin. The idea is you sin, then you repent and try not to do that sin again.