Skorpionss Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
1	Is there a cultural push to make men accept cheating or cheating-like behaviors from their wife ? Yep, I didn't wear a swimsuit at the beach until I started school lol.	/r/MensRights	25/12/22 09:15 PM
1	Is there a cultural push to make men accept cheating or cheating-like behaviors from their wife ? Sure, that's completely true and it happens. If someone is uncomfortable with that they have choices on how to handle it and should always make the choice that they are comfortable with. If your partner comes to you and suggest that they want an open relationship or poly relationship, you either are on board or not. If you aren't and they don't respect that boundary that's on them and you should absolutely remove yourself from that relationship. Here's a hypotetical situation from my perspective…	/r/MensRights	23/12/22 03:57 AM
3	Is there a cultural push to make men accept cheating or cheating-like behaviors from their wife ? But there are guys who are poly too, see pretty much all muslim cultures. As long as you're compatible and respect each other's boundaries, what's the issue? Love isn't a monolith and it isn't something limited. Some people can love multiple others romantically. Poly relationships are way harder to maintain because while we may be able to love multiple other people, we don't have unlimited time to spend and bond with others, which will cause the partners to feel unloved and underappreciated, but…	/r/MensRights	23/12/22 03:42 AM
2	Is there a cultural push to make men accept cheating or cheating-like behaviors from their wife ? Japan has a completely different culture so I'm not sure how much it applies to westerners tbh.	/r/MensRights	23/12/22 12:45 AM
1	Is there a cultural push to make men accept cheating or cheating-like behaviors from their wife ? the fuck is ethical non-monogamous?	/r/MensRights	23/12/22 12:44 AM
2	Is there a cultural push to make men accept cheating or cheating-like behaviors from their wife ? To be fair the soaps portrayed both the men and women like that, I've had the displeasure of watching some when I was a kid because my mother was an addict for them. But I get it, that kinda drama is their selling point, they weren't actually trying to normalize it. Edit: I'm talking about dramas from Latin America (Mexico, Brazil, Argentina)	/r/MensRights	23/12/22 12:40 AM
2	Is there a cultural push to make men accept cheating or cheating-like behaviors from their wife ? Yeah, not how it works. Like it's literally illegal in a lot of places.	/r/MensRights	23/12/22 12:35 AM
0	Is there a cultural push to make men accept cheating or cheating-like behaviors from their wife ? I agree, but if people WANT to be cucks because they find it sexually gratifying, who am I to stop them.	/r/MensRights	23/12/22 12:25 AM
-2	Is there a cultural push to make men accept cheating or cheating-like behaviors from their wife ? Open Relationships can work, but both partners have to be enthusiastic about it, if one of them needs convincing then just terminate the relationship.	/r/MensRights	23/12/22 12:20 AM
3	Is there a cultural push to make men accept cheating or cheating-like behaviors from their wife ? Yep, one thing I liked about Don't Look Up is how it played on this trope but reversed the roles, where the guy was a stay at home husband that cheated on his wife, but using word for word rhetoric you would find in these movies trying to justify/empower women's cheating.	/r/MensRights	23/12/22 12:16 AM