r/FeministsCallItOut

We created a sub for feminist childfree Indian women to find a community of other similar women

r/CFWomenIndia is a sub we created to find an online (and offline) women-only community of feminist childfree Indian women.

It’s lgbtq+ inclusive. Strictly non male centric. We aim to actively delete and remove all male-centric comments and posts, and delete comments and posts by men.

Please join and contribute if it resonates with you and is something you have been looking for.

reddit.com
u/Sad-Contribution-211 — 6 hours ago
Why is basic decency from men framed as something worth applauding?

Why is basic decency from men framed as something worth applauding?

In the comments, someone praised him for not becoming misogynistic.

The instagram reel itself does not mention women. It’s about kindness, healing and the idea of the 'wounded healer.'

Misogyny, unfortunately, is now associated with 'male self-improvement content. It's because of manosphere content dominating social media platforms.

That's because manosphere content makes people angry (or impressionable men view it as aspirational,) so it gets the clicks...

It feels like male self-improvement content is now so closely associated with manosphere pipelines that audiences expect it to turn misogynistic eventually.

Why is basic decency from men framed as something worth applauding?

It's appalling.

Full context:

Transcript of the instagram reel: 'Society says that kind people are weak and naive, actually they are the strongest of people, because the healer has the bloodiest hands. In order to heal from something you have to face that fear, you have to understand the pain in order to grow from it. But the healer takes it a step further, because they don't just heal from their pain, they decide that they can see the pain in others and they want to help them. Paul Young says that the wounded healer is inspired and motivated from their own pain and has empathy to see that in others. So, everyone in our world faces difficulties, we all have burdens to carry but there are a special group of kind people amongst us, who decide that they won't just carry their own pain, they will carry the burdens of others and that is why being good is always a strength, is always a strength. It is often in times of difficulty and weakness that you do bad things. that just shows that being bad is a weakness and it is hard to maintain good sometimes but the special amongst us always stay true.'

u/Fantastic-Fennel-532 — 6 hours ago

If we lived in a world without men, do you believe we would have minimal war, domestic violence, pollution, queerphobia, racism, prudishness, oppression, exploitation, sexual danger, etc?

reddit.com
u/radiantdecember121 — 14 hours ago
"We need more female villains" cry the people who can't even handle a flawed but heroic female character.

"We need more female villains" cry the people who can't even handle a flawed but heroic female character.

u/Cicada_5 — 23 hours ago

Weekly Call Out & Rant Thread: What pissed you off this week?

Drop anything you experienced or saw..misogyny, double standards, weird behavior, anything.

Call it out. Vent. Discuss.

No holding back.

reddit.com
u/Rosyvia — 8 hours ago
Week