Misandry: Justified, Harmful, Or Maybe Even Necessary?

Avery Pittock's upbringing, in her own words:

I spent my early childhood with my dad working from home, and he did more “traditionally feminine tasks” than my mom, who had long workdays and a rougher commute.

I grew up with my dad doing lots of cleaning, making my lunches, making me breakfast every morning, and often making our family dinners. 

I do think growing up in the liberal bubble of Portland, Oregon, must have had an impact on my confidence as a young girl [...]

I remember being puzzled, because as far as I had been told, women were braver, more curious, and more intelligent. The difference here is that, as a woman, I never thrust this viewpoint upon others negatively. I never felt the urge to tell boys I knew that I felt better than them, because although I was raised in a way that normalized women in power, I was still raised to believe in equality in every sense.

Avery Pittock after feminist radicalisation:

Not only do I believe that, in general, misandry in its true definition is a valid “prejudice” (due to the billions of distasteful actions committed by men every second), but that it can be used as a conceptual vessel for feminist projects, such as that of LTP. 

In a world where men are centralized, no matter how sneakily or subtly, a message is silently sent to our brains about power dynamics. This is why a little aggression (or misandry, if you will) is necessary when it comes to reclaiming and recentering female power.

PS: Dear Avery, your dad must be really proud of the sexist bigot you have become.