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On principle yes. But I don't know where you live where this is commonplace, do you really see that in your daily life in the real world? There are misandrist f
by tarsinge 6y ago
On principle yes. But I don't know where you live where this is commonplace, do you really see that in your daily life in the real world? There are misandrist feminists, but look further than Twitter drama, most feminists in real life are pretty compassionate with men. For example the concept of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toxic_masculinity https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toxic_masculinity despite what you may think is mostly about psychological distress and suffering on men. Same with anti-racists activists, it's mostly about compassion for other human beings in real life, anti-white racism is a fringe thing.
- postphoned 6y ago>For example the concept of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toxic_masculinity https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toxic_masculinity despite what you may think is mostly about psychological distress and suffering on men. That is not at all how it is being used in the real world though. "Toxic Masculinity" is being wielded as a weapon to destroy and to "smash the patriarchy". The compassionate voices are those that are the marginalized fringe-group. > Same with anti-racists activists, it's mostly about compassion for other human beings in real life, anti-white racism is a fringe thing. Wishful thinking. Today you will be called a 'Nazi/racist/bigot/Trumpet/Karen/etc.' when you dare to criticize BLM or go as far to cite crime statistics to support your argument. And as an identified 'Nazi' you now deserve to be 'de-platformed', to have your life and your family destroyed and to die in a horrible way, that's the lazy mental leap these days. Also, I wouldn't call the Black people Twitter sphere a 'fringe thing'. People like Tariq Nasheed, Shaun King and Al Sharpton have huge followings and influence. Edit: Shaun, not Sean King