Anaevya Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
1	“Women may have it easier in dating, but that’s not the most important thing” - yes it is. So you think the average woman is not mature and dignified and that the word woman is a title bestowed on those who act a certain way? I'm not even an ultra feminist, just a normal woman and you sound very misogynistic to me. Women is the normal word for an adult female human. Female should be used as an adjective not as a noun. Females and dudes/guys aren't really equivalent. No one would use the word dudes when talking about men in a normal discussion about gender. Not even feminists use dudes…	/r/PurplePillDebate	27/03/25 06:54 PM
1	“Women may have it easier in dating, but that’s not the most important thing” - yes it is. Why do you call women "females"?	/r/PurplePillDebate	27/03/25 12:13 AM
1	Paternity tests shouldn’t just be normalized—they should be mandatory at birth. No, because I wouldn't ask him to get STD tests either. Why should I be responsible to alleviate his unfounded fear? Should I get to demand that he let me look at his phone all the time, because he MIGHT cheat on me? Also chances are that the kid looks like him anyway. My two brothers look and sound very similar to my dad and my sister inherited a lot of my paternal grandad's features. One of my two cousins already had his father's very distinctive nose as a baby. If the child looks nothing like…	/r/MensRights	17/02/25 05:22 AM
1	Do so many women really see men like this? Depends on the type of bear and the type of man, I think. Some bears are very deadly, like ice bears for example. They actually do see humans as prey. Grizzlies also don't seem very nice. But panda bears are probably not as big of an issue. It's quite unlikely to meet a panda in a random forest though. I generally don't fear men, but from what I've heard of certain countries like Egypt and India and some Latin American countries, men do seem to be a danger to women quite regularly. But it's ofte…	/r/MensRights	17/02/25 02:21 AM
1	Paternity tests shouldn’t just be normalized—they should be mandatory at birth. That's always a possibility. I actually am not one of the people who thinks that any form of cheating is necessarily automatically unforgiveable, simply because humans are kinda bad at monogamy. But I still believe that long-term monogamy has value and if the cheating wasn't serial/ longterm and the marriage wasn't otherwise bad, i'd prefer to try to work through relationship issues first. But to me the suggestion that every woman should just give her husband a paternity test is similarly absurd…	/r/MensRights	17/02/25 12:48 AM
1	Paternity tests shouldn’t just be normalized—they should be mandatory at birth. The child is it's own person. It's not anyone's "property".	/r/MensRights	16/02/25 08:23 PM
1	Paternity tests shouldn’t just be normalized—they should be mandatory at birth. But I'm not "women", I'm A woman and from my personal sexual history, which is currently none despite being an adult, I'd be very offended, if I had a partner suspect infidelity, because I'm not a promiscous person. I don't do casual sex. Otherwise I would have already had sex by now. The chances are high that my future partner would probably both have a higher previous "bodycount" than me and that infidelty on his side would be more likely. Depends on what a man he is, of course.	/r/MensRights	16/02/25 08:22 PM
1	Paternity tests shouldn’t just be normalized—they should be mandatory at birth. It's not high enough to justify tests for everyone. Especially because one can simply test based on suspicion.	/r/MensRights	16/02/25 08:17 PM
1	Paternity tests shouldn’t just be normalized—they should be mandatory at birth. I'm not responsible for the shittyness of other women. Why should I be responsible for alleviating a baseless fear? Also have you thought about the fact that kids often look like their father? My brother looks a lot like my father and my other brother is starting to look a lot like his brother too. My sister inherited some of my paternal grandma's features while I've got my paternal grandad's nose (I generally look similar to my mom).	/r/MensRights	16/02/25 08:16 PM
1	Paternity tests shouldn’t just be normalized—they should be mandatory at birth. Why do I need to do something, because other women cheat? People don't like being accused of cheating, shocker. Especially when there's no reason for suspicion.	/r/MensRights	16/02/25 08:11 PM
1	Paternity tests shouldn’t just be normalized—they should be mandatory at birth. Why would a faithful woman do that? Why should I spend money to alleviate someone's irrational fear? I wouldn't snoop through my partner's phone either to check, if he cheats, especially when I don't even have a concrete reason to suspect that.	/r/MensRights	16/02/25 08:09 PM
0	UK: Female who falsified baby's DNA test to stop partner from seeing his daughter has been freed after serving 3 months of a 32 month sentence. I don't think that would change anything. These types of crimes rarely get harsh punishment.	/r/MensRights	16/02/25 08:02 PM
1	Do so many women really see men like this? Men are often a danger to other men.	/r/MensRights	16/02/25 08:00 PM
1	Do so many women really see men like this? Bear encounters aren't necessarily deadly. Neither are men encounters.	/r/MensRights	16/02/25 08:00 PM
1	Do so many women really see men like this? I'm pretty sure that judges don't actually award sole custody that much anymore. Alimony also isn't that common. And a man should be paying child support or be otherwise financially responsible for his children.	/r/MensRights	16/02/25 07:57 PM
1	Do so many women really see men like this? Femininity influencers aren't that great either. They put so much value on things that ultimately don't matter that much and their idea of feminity and elegance is incredibly narrow.	/r/MensRights	16/02/25 07:54 PM
2	Do so many women really see men like this? I think it's both a romance and a drama. I've heard Jack being called a male manic pixie dream girl before though and it's kinda true.	/r/MensRights	16/02/25 07:51 PM
1	Do so many women really see men like this? I actually really like the movie, because of the emotional sinking montage. The romance is fine, but it's not what's best about the movie. I'm a woman, by the way.	/r/MensRights	16/02/25 07:49 PM