2015 January 10, Anthonism, “A man bagspreading and a woman manspreading”, in Man's Marbles[1], retrieved 2019-08-24:
Have the stereoypical seat hog roles reversed?
2016 January 10, Jeffrey Seglin, “Should #bagspreading be called out on trains?”, in The Right Thing[2], retrieved 2019-08-24:
Though it certainly wasn't the first time Marie had seen such discourteous behavior on the subway, it was the first time she had witnessed such a confrontation where the bag spreader refused to move a bag when asked. (Twitter is chock full of photos of such culprits tagged #bagspreader or #bagspreading.)
2017 June 13, “Beautiful gym bag on TTC rudely lets its useless owner take up a whole second seat”, in CBC Comedy[3], retrieved 2019-08-24:
Ugh, enough bagspreading, please.
2019 April 17, Caroline Mcguire, “BAG-GER OFF The most annoying thing for men accused of ‘manspreading’ is women ‘bagspreading’ on public transport – and they say it’s just as bad”, in The Sun[4]:
Images of 'bagspreading' behaviour have been surfacing online, posted by angry men.
2019 August 7, Faima Bakar, “Men’s rights activists have made an anti-bagspreading chair but it looks more like a sex device”, in Metro UK, retrieved 2019-08-24:
Judging by the comments on the page, some men are really vexed by people who place their bags on the seat, a ‘phenomenon’ they refer to as shebagging and bagspreading.
