When you take into account that the Sqoot API Jam was very brogrammer-like, too (although they never used the term)... Well, that just underscores that a) People now want to be brogrammers and b) Brogramming is inherently exclusive to women.
If you don't like them, spend your time with programmers who don't brag about sex parties.
And why do you want to be a part of brogramming if you hate it so much? (inferred from your comment on exclusivity to men as a problem)
I didn't elaborate much on how this got started, but this began when the CS group at my school (I'm on the board) considered printing shirts with "Brogrammer" on them. For all the CS students.
Do you understand, then, why exclusivity is a problem?
Also, I'm sorry that so much of my post was overwhelmed by BROGRAMMING. The forum was really about sexism in CS, too.
Clearly you feel strongly about this so maybe explore exactly what the problem is until you can articulate it in a more direct manner. There are most likely legitimate problems of sexism in CS, but BROGRAMMING is more sensational than important.
(We did discuss the possibility of Hogrammer, yes.)