merdeauxfraises Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
1	Why is male genital mutilation looked at as not a big deal but female genital mutilation is? Because religion coverage? MGM was naturalized by religion in most parts of the world while FGM is only done in some specific places in the world. While one is well known and proven to offer certain traits (circumcision), the other in known to have caused only pain, suffering and death. FGM is also not just clitoral hood removal but usually it's about cutting out or sewing in the clitoris so that women don't get any pleasure at all, ever. This does not apply to circumcision. It has nothing to do…	/r/MensRights	30/06/16 09:03 PM
1	Why all the "If Women Ruled The World" tropes? Oh man... I am so sad for humanity. She clearly has some sort of mental illness though.	/r/MensRights	20/05/16 02:36 PM
1	Why all the "If Women Ruled The World" tropes? Seriously, where does this happen? This exaggerated af.	/r/MensRights	20/05/16 02:15 PM
2	Why are patriarchies more technologically advanced then matriarchies? Always happy to help but if I may ask, do you study antropology or something? I see you have many related posts. (Just curiosity) Wikipedia says what I remembered from history lessons: "Minos is the Cretan word for "king", or, by a euhemerist interpretation, the name of a particular king that was subsequently used as a title. [...] If royal succession in Minoan Crete descended matrilinearly— from the queen to her firstborn daughter— the queen's husband would have become the Minos, or war chief."…	/r/MensRights	17/05/16 03:53 PM
2	Why are patriarchies more technologically advanced then matriarchies? No. The Minoans around 3650 to 1400 BCE and Sparta started around the 900s BC. No connection at all.	/r/MensRights	17/05/16 03:45 PM
2	Why are patriarchies more technologically advanced then matriarchies? Having visited the place, matriarchy is prominent even to the untrained eye. Even though the Minoan matriarchy is not a point of discussion and historians/archaeologists say it actually existed, me, without much knowledge on the subject could see the differences in findings from Knossos, compared with other findings throughout Greece, which was later a set of patriarchies. The women were depicted in murals attending and competing in social events, something that did not happen in other depiction…	/r/MensRights	17/05/16 03:33 PM
1	Why are patriarchies more technologically advanced then matriarchies? The Minoan civilization was destroyed by a natural disaster (Volcano eruption in Santorini island and tsunami) and never had the chance to compete? There is no argument here.	/r/MensRights	17/05/16 03:16 PM
1	Is she implying that wars over things such as potential genocide and starvation are on the same level as dumb high school drama? War? Probably not but what about mass killings, sometimes in war context? Regardless of that though, it is good not to have "honest" wars as you call it. Fighting over resources may reveal evil causes but at least it's about something you can feed off, so to speak. "Honest" wars would be killings over imaginary ghosts or ideas.	/r/MensRights	17/05/16 02:22 PM
1	Why are patriarchies more technologically advanced then matriarchies? Minoan Crete was a matriarchy and it was more advanced than most at that time.	/r/MensRights	17/05/16 01:52 PM