“No man who is not possessed should trust women, for they are base, fickle, ungrateful and deceitful.

They are ungrateful and do not act as they ought to; they do not care for their parents or brother. They are mean and immoral and do only their own will.

Though a man may be their loving, kind and tender companion for a long time; though he may be dear to them as their own life, yet in time of distress or misfortune they leave him. Therefore I do not confide in women.

The mind of women is like that of a monkey, going from one place to another like the shadow of a tree. The heart of a women is unsteady like the rim of a wheel.

Women are [sticky] like gum, are all-devouring like fire; they are clever deceivers and impetuous like a river. They go both to the man they love and to him they dislike just as a boat goes to both banks of a river.

They do not belong to one man or two: they are laid out like goods in the bazaar. He who should think “they are mine” might just as well try to catch the wind in a net.”

—The Jakata

https://www.buddhismuskunde.uni-hamburg.de/pdf/6-woman-in-buddhism/2015-e-learning/wib11.pdf

I won’t comment on the accuracy of what is being said, but I find the last line surprisingly similar to the red pill saying “she’s not yours, it’s just your turn.”

These views are incredibly hard to find, and are only available from a feminist context of misogyny. Like they say, why deny it so vehemently if it isn’t true?