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naarina Archive

View 0 posts and 6 comments by naarina on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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1

(I had written a whole essay as a response to this when my phone died and it disappeared so I'm a bit pissed but oh well hahah I'll try to remember everything, might have to add more later, we'll see) Obviously CEOs aren't actively trying to oppress women, that wasn't the point I was making. The thing with oppression is that it's constant and unseen; it's not just black people being *treated* worse, it's them being *seen* as worse. Similar to how poc, or people in general, with a name that doesn…
/r/MensRights15/06/23 09:40 AM
0

Wives having to leave their husbands in another country doesn't mean they immediately go and marry another. If you continue reading you can see how I mention that since they had two kids and not three, the husband had to remain in Ukraine.
/r/MensRights14/06/23 09:03 AM
1

I know, I already mentioned that.
/r/MensRights14/06/23 08:04 AM
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There seems to be a rather common misconception of men working harder than women. Multiple studies have been made showing that, in fact, women work harder and are generally more productive than men. I touched on this in my previous post as well. And while in the past money has been a much more important factor when a woman married a man, in today's age only a minority of women actively look for a richer man - since women are now able to have their own income, having a partner is much more import…
/r/MensRights14/06/23 08:03 AM
1

Of course we may never get complete equality, however we can still fight to get as close as possible. I wouldn't say we are becoming a matriarchy though - yes, we are beginning to step away from the patriarchal standards we have lived under, however this does not mean we are going from one extreme to another. It is, of course, mostly men who are in the army, build our cities etc. but this is changing. As mentioned before, we are becoming less and less of a patriarchal society, which has opened u…
/r/MensRights13/06/23 03:33 PM
1

(I don't know where you found the whole leaving their husbands and marrying foreign men thing because I googled it and all I could find was women being afraid of sexual exploitation even when they arrived at the refuge camp, could you please link?) We had a mother and her two children (one was a few months old, the other turned 6 in May) living with us from March to June of last year. They didn't want to leave, but as the war grew closer to their hometown they were forced to to protect their chi…
/r/MensRights13/06/23 08:54 AM
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