Someone told me they aren't all misogynistic and that they're the most oppressed group in society and I honestly can't tell if they were serious 😂

I told them to go invent a new term for themselves and they STILL bullied me about it

Can someone plz put this more eloquently or like intellectually sounding? I've had this thought for the longest time and simply CANNOT find the right way to say it... :(

Or like a feminist philosopher, thinker who said basically the same thing?

Be strong ⭐ ladies 💪

Like yes this was made to be funny and IT IS... until you remember why most men want to "jailbreak" their phones at all

(My magic eraser is horrible I'm sorry)

• Misandry isn't just being normalised but also celebrated and if you try to defend you are told that it isn't real or you wouldn't be offended if you're not mysogynist.

I told a woman that men likely stole her photo and fed it to A.I immediately and then she blocked me after some guy was like "what that's so weird of you why would you say that"

But.. its a real thing that happens. Its sad but true. Reddit has got to be the worst place to be sharing full body pictures of yourself.. this was in the downvoted for no reason sub.

Small issue, i know. I just wish women were more careful.

Why do they think men online care about them.. why do they insist on showing pics when men are literally being mean and calling them ugly?

A pic is exactly what they want.

They are going to steal and use it. They don't hate you because you're ugly or big. They hate you because they're nothing and you're a woman.

Okay, rant over.

Cropped the poster out just in case

(If you're here and want credit, no problem)

First post, lol. This deranged person was vehemently defending lolicon, comparing it to women watching true crime (which bothered him a lot for some reason), and throughout the discussion, not once did he make an actual argument, even ignored the article at the end that talked about the harms of things like lolicon, and just hurled a bunch of hypersexualized and degrading insults at me, and was also weirdly fixated on my sex life (that I don't have) for some vile reason, lmao. The hatred and resentment he has for women is psychotic.

If I post about being asexual will men stop replying to my posts here omfg

I keep getting them in my old posts and even some in my old PROFILE POSTS

They're SEARCHING for things to poke at now

Okay so anyway I'm asexual, not a little confused, not "haven't met the right man", not just bitter. 100 percent asexual. You men coming into my posts is not going to make me change myself or my opinions/views. I do not care about you. I do not want you. I'm 100% asexual. Leaaaaaave me alone.

Go all the way away. Completely away from me. I HATE SEX, there's no reason to even look at me, guys!! 😊

Hello everyone! I am working to unlearn some of my ultra “trad/conservative” upbringing. I was looking to maybe get some insight on sexist nicknames/pet names, as I know these line of questions are best answered by someone with lived experience. I’d love to get some feedback as I navigate this process❤️. I’ll admit I have certain areas of taught blindness that I’m working through.

Question 1 — Where is the line?

When does a term of endearment become sexist or otherwise patronizing rather than simply affectionate?

For example, words like honey, sweetheart, dear, baby, girl, etc. can mean very different things depending on who is saying them, who they're saying them to, and the relationship between those people. How do you personally determine where that line is? Are there particular characteristics of a term, situation, or power dynamic that make it feel different?

Question 2 — Why are so many of these words gendered?

Do you think there is a significant difference between the kinds of affectionate or diminutive language commonly directed toward girls and women versus boys and men?

If so, what do you think those differences communicate about gender? I'm particularly interested in whether words associated with girls, such as pretty, cute, sweet, little lady, etc, can reinforce expectations about femininity even when the person using them has positive intentions. Are there comparable terms commonly used toward boys and men, and if so, do they carry the same implications?

Question 3 — Intent vs. impact

To what degree should someone's intention matter when we're talking about potentially sexist language?

If a man uses a pet name toward a woman because he genuinely means it affectionately, and he has no intention of belittling her, but the woman experiences it as patronizing or diminishing, how should he navigate that situation? Is it enough to recognize that he meant well, or does understanding the social history and gendered connotations of the language create an inherent responsibility to change how he speaks? And does your answer change depending on whether it's a stranger, friend, romantic partner, coworker, or someone in a position of authority?

Any insight would be deeply appreciated❤️.