Divorce is the choice we’ve been told not to question.
That must end.
A massive new study tracked over 1 million children across 50 years. The results are devastating.
If you’re a parent or policymaker, you need to see what divorce really does to kids: 🧵
After divorce, kids face:
- 60% higher risk of teen pregnancy
- 40% higher risk of jail time
- 45% higher risk of early death
- 9–13% lower adult wages
- Lower chances of going to college
All compared to the kids whose parents stayed married.
Some will say “an unhappy household is worse than divorce” but this study found zero evidence that divorce helps kids.
In fact, the younger a child is at divorce, the worse the outcomes.
Post-divorce life is the real damage.
What causes this damage?
Not just the divorce but the chain reaction that comes after:
• Income drops
• Parents live apart
• Kids move to worse neighborhoods
• Stepparents enter
• Stability shatters
These aren’t minor shifts.
They blow up a child’s entire world.
The study found that the loss of income, worse neighborhoods, and time away from each parent explained up to 60% of the harm.
But unseen factors like emotional stress and family breakdown carry deep consequences.
Half of all divorced parents remarry within five years, introducing step-parents and step-siblings into the home.
All these household changes further disrupt a child’s sense of belonging, trust, and long-term stability.
Abuse is a tragedy and in those cases, protecting the spouse and child is paramount.
But most divorces don’t involve violence. They’re low-conflict. And in those cases, divorce doesn’t rescue kids it robs them.
Marriage remains the most reliable way we’ve found to provide children with the safety and stability they need to thrive.
Bottom line: Divorce isn’t just a decision affecting parents, it’s a life altering event for children.
The impact is real, measurable, and lasting.
We must build a society that puts the well-being of children before the desires of adults.
We traded one institution for a thousand government programs.
Poverty, crime, abuse, and addiction aren’t siloed social ills.
They all share a common root.
But we aren’t allowed to say the cure 🧵
I’m talking about Marriage.
Anti-family forces have always been threatened by its benefits.
Married Men/Women are more independent, happier, healthier, wealthier, less addicted, and less criminal.
Truth is: you can’t build a dependent class out of intact families.
And the benefits are overwhelming.
Marriage makes:
- Men safer/more productive.
- Women happier in their families and safer for their unborn children.
- Children thriving across nearly every social measure.
- Even Community health improves.
The algorithm wants you to believe your husband is useless. That you’d be better off alone.
The data says married fathers do more work than married mothers.
You’re being lied to 🧵
Scroll long enough and you’ll find a whole ecosystem built on exhausted moms filming every task their husbands “don’t notice.” Viral posts about the “primary parent” and “invisible mental load” rack up millions, with comments that start supportive—then turn into something else.
I call it divorce propaganda: a divisive and addictive bandwagon full of keyboard warriors with a favorite target: the do-nothing dad.
From a secret Sperm Donor in 1884
to the Supreme Court’s forced fictions of today…
Here’s the timeline of the crime: 🧵
1884: Philadelphia
A now infamous Dr. Pancoast chloroforms an unconscious woman and inseminates her with a medical student’s sperm. Her husband is infertile. She is never told.
(A crime he would only confess to decades later)
This one doctor’s experiment severed biology from fatherhood.
A man with 100% biological connection became a legal stranger. A man with zero became “father.”
The only question is whose “gospel” you will believe: 🧵
The culture war is the public struggle over what is true, what is good, and what is normal.
(and which institutions will teach, protect, and enforce those answers)
The battlefield is everywhere: politics and courts, schools, media, family life and social norms, workplaces and the economy - the stories we tell our kids and the rules we enforce in public.
Every policy, curriculum, and platform trains someone’s sense of what’s acceptable.