Is English the "Language of Feminism" ?
Posted: May 14th, 2022, 2:02 pm
Hey guys,
I remember that Roosh and even some guys here saying that English teachings the "feminist" ideals. That women who start learning English radically change their behavior and ideas. Many guys said that as soon women learn English they start to care less about how they dress, they start to buy iphones and they start to care less about eating healthy. But more importantly they disrespects and dislike men. What I have seen is that Anglophone women tend to be more "confrontational" towards men.
Also French and Spanish women are feminists as well but I don't see as much "Misandry." While they are a minority of misandrist they are rejected. For instance, Spain has Vox, political party, where those guys openly criticize feminism. I saw Santiago Abascal in parliment disagreeing with feminist. Meanwhile, in the Anglosphere it is only the most "fridge people" on the internet dare criticize feminism. For instance, the writers who wrote the column on Winston immediately called him a "Misogynist" for criticizing feminist. It seems that in the Anglophere you can't be "Pro-Women Anti-feminist."
What do you guys think?
I remember that Roosh and even some guys here saying that English teachings the "feminist" ideals. That women who start learning English radically change their behavior and ideas. Many guys said that as soon women learn English they start to care less about how they dress, they start to buy iphones and they start to care less about eating healthy. But more importantly they disrespects and dislike men. What I have seen is that Anglophone women tend to be more "confrontational" towards men.
Also French and Spanish women are feminists as well but I don't see as much "Misandry." While they are a minority of misandrist they are rejected. For instance, Spain has Vox, political party, where those guys openly criticize feminism. I saw Santiago Abascal in parliment disagreeing with feminist. Meanwhile, in the Anglosphere it is only the most "fridge people" on the internet dare criticize feminism. For instance, the writers who wrote the column on Winston immediately called him a "Misogynist" for criticizing feminist. It seems that in the Anglophere you can't be "Pro-Women Anti-feminist."
What do you guys think?