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saleemlala Archive

View 3 posts and 15 comments by saleemlala on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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7

She stopped her acting career, maybe, but she took up another career in the influencing industry. Whether she's moved to France or any other country, most of her following up seems to have stemmed out of her Spanish movies, so her country of residence should be irrelevant especially when the career is based on the internet which is open and accessible from almost anywhere unless social media profiles from France are blocked in Spain for some reason. Besides, some advertisements at a following of…
/r/MensRights17/04/23 10:52 PM
14

This is disgusting. No matter what happens, the man has to always take the fall. I've been in a similar situation, my ex has accused me of a lot of things to a couple of my friends, who in turn spread the word to others. What hurt me more than anything was that none of these friends gave me an opportunity to hear my side of the story, they just assumed her accusations to be true because I'm a man and men are capable of such shit. The irony, they are men themselves.
/r/MensRights17/04/23 10:48 PM
11

You're right, it isn't right for women of 60+ years to be left on the streets begging for food, but if the woman is independent, earning well for herself and has her own career, she shouldn't be able to take away half of his assets in the name of children. There can be regular payments from both the parents towards a fund for maintenance of children and for their future. But $35 mil to take care of children when you are reported to be well over $6 mil yourself seems unfair. He's worked hard and …
/r/MensRights17/04/23 10:46 PM
11

I'm so sorry for what you've been through. Not all women are evil, some of them are amazing people who are fair and reasonable while some are just pathetic finding every means and way to hurt their partners and disgrace them. I just wish women would really understand the damage some of their accusations and insults can do to someone both socially and mentally. If not anything, I just wish that they'd realise and have some sense of guilt and be human rather than always finding a way to blame thei…
/r/MensRights17/04/23 10:39 PM
8

I didn't say that raising kids is easy, it's a big responsibility and I've seen the challenges and I appreciate what every mother does. That's a whole different topic altogether which I'm not arguing about. About her films, yes she didn't do films or TV since her pregnancy, but she's been endorsing and promoting several brands, capitalising on her Instagram following. She's been promoting designer clothes for pregnant women and all of that, endorsing Dior and several designers in almost every ot…
/r/MensRights17/04/23 10:35 PM
26

Oh man, I cannot even imagine the mental agony you must have gone through and may still be dealing with. Some people just don't understand what such accusations can do to a person. I have been accused of a lot of things too, not murder threat and that has had a major effect on me mentally. The problem is, some of these women never feel sorry for what they did and would rather pile on more accusations just to cover up their first false accusation. I hope you are better now though :)
/r/MensRights17/04/23 09:53 PM
28

Firstly, you assume that he forced her to have 2 children, wouldn't have been a joint decision? So her having children which may have affected her beauty in your own words is his fault alone or is it something that even has to be considered a factor to effect her beauty? You see, this is the problem, it's just so easy to blame a man, since you find nothing, you blame him for having 2 children with her and giving up her career. Also, she didn't give up her career, she worked till 2021 and now is …
/r/MensRights17/04/23 09:13 PM
27

That's disgusting. I don't know, some women have use accusations of rape and harassment and get away so easily with it just because men are assumed to generally be like that. Nobody realises the mental disaster this brings on to a person.
/r/MensRights17/04/23 09:04 PM
17

She didn't abandon her career. Did tv shows till 2021, well into their marriage. Has a massive following of 1.7 million people on Instagram and uses it to monetize through sponsorships, she's got an influencer career which seems to be going well. Besides, it doesn't seem like he's asking for her assets, it's the court that ordered, he probably might just let it go.
/r/MensRights17/04/23 09:01 PM
20

Not really. The agent/trust/corporate strurcture pays taxes, it's their income. The income that is then passed on to the celeb is taxed in their hands after being deducted as an expense. There don't seem to be any allegations of tax evasion here, are there? If that was the case, I'm sure they'd have been caught on long ago.
/r/MensRights17/04/23 04:33 PM
20

Salaries can be paid to celebrity agents or talent management firms who in turn pay salaries to the celebs and manage all their endorsements/appearances/sponsorships and several other aspects. Standard industry practice, helps to save taxes and takes off a lot of work from the celebs in managing routine admin work and focus on just their skills.
/r/MensRights17/04/23 04:26 PM
27

Don't see anything wrong in holding assets in the name of a family member, several people do it to spread out assets and reduce tax liabilities. Besides, this also helps in reducing liabilities in case of civil penalties. It's like layering and protections of assets, similar to what people do with trusts. This doesn't help in just a divorce but several other cases which may involve big civil penalties.
/r/MensRights17/04/23 03:56 PM
68

Defraud her of her money? How is it her money? He's the one who earned it through his hard work and skills. He trained since his childhood and she just came along 3 years ago and it's her money? If you're talking about him getting half of her wealth, doesn't that happen with men all the time. So the one time it happens to a woman, it's unfair and defrauding? What happened to feminism? Equality and all of that?
/r/MensRights17/04/23 02:13 PM
21

That's true. I don't know much about his character either, the allegations will be investigated. I'm hoping they aren't true, but if they're, he deserves all the punishment. But you're right in saying that even allegations have a major impact on someone's mental well-being, I've experienced it myself.
/r/MensRights17/04/23 02:13 PM
2

With the number of false accusations I've had to deal with, I've basically lost trust in humanity. The worst part, it's from the person I was closest to and opened up to. Killed me from the inside, I'm just a dead zombie now who just doesn't care anymore. After a point, it just numbs you out and destroys you, just can't be myself anymore ever again. I'm just surprised at some men for believing everything that comes out of a woman's mouth without ever bothering to consider that there could be ano…
/r/MensRights02/11/22 02:44 AM
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