I live in the EU, as everyone knows (unlike men's day that only gets the attention of a few and passes completely inadvertent by the media) November 25 is coming, which is the day against gender violence. Not any kind of violence, but a really specific type of violence that seemingly targets women only. Like if there weren't enough days already that only focus on encouraging the women's empowerment movement, we also have a day to spread awareness in this "issue" that I'm not denying it does exist, but what pisses me off is how they center it on female victims only; like if violence against men wasn't even more spread, and what is more alarming, seen as normal by most of society. I'm not sure about the US, but here we have a especial support number for women suffering from abuse in their homes, just another proof that violence against men or male partners is not even aknowledged and seen as a joke.

And because the day against gender violence is coming and it's a huge deal (cause remember, violence it's okay as long as it doesn't target women) my female philosophy teacher decided we will do a project on this (https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=hfGsrMBsX1Q) short film made in my country, discuss what the film represents and what lessons did we learn from it... and I'm just not having it. Like if you want to make a global day against violence, I'm all in favor for it, but the fact they only center on female victims like if women assaulting their male or also female partners was an unusual occurrence is just sickening and I'm tired of ignoring the tremendous hypocrisy on it. I'm not going to participate on any of this bullshit project, like if sitting for twelve minutes (although it felt like an hour) seeing this amateur film that I physically can't roll my eyes enough for how long the video goes wasn't enough for the assignment.

Edit because of grammar.