They called it “sex positivity.”
They said it was about confidence, freedom, and empowerment.
But what it really did was condition women to believe that giving their bodies away cheaply was the highest form of self-expression.
Let’s talk about how it was all a lie.
🧵
You were told:
Your body is yours to use however you want
“Slut-shaming” is the real evil
Sex is just a fun activity
Emotional attachment is weakness
The worst thing is to be “repressed”
May 13 • 9 tweets • 3 min read
Porn is not “harmless.” It’s poison. And here’s why.
Porn is the most industrialized form of lust in history.
It turns human intimacy into a product. It turns people, especially women, into consumables.
And it turns users into addicts.
🧵
We are now in a global crisis:
- The average age of first porn exposure is 11.
- Erectile dysfunction is skyrocketing in men under 30.
- Millions cannot form normal relationships without porn playing in their heads.
May 12 • 8 tweets • 3 min read
They tell send your child to school at 5.
Then they lower it to 3.
Then they start pushing for “early intervention” at 1.
And now they want access from birth, through apps, programs, and screens.
This isn’t compassion.
It’s control.
🧵
The modern system doesn’t view your child as yours.
They see your child as a future unit of production.
A future voter.
A future consumer.
A future “global citizen.”
But never as a soul entrusted to a mother and father.
May 10 • 9 tweets • 3 min read
We live in a world that claims to hate “toxic masculinity.”
But look closer, what we actually hate is masculine men.
🧵
Modern culture loves masculine traits, strength, ambition, assertiveness, independence, leadership…
But only when they’re performed by women.
Call a woman a “boss,” a “warrior,” a “queen”, it’s empowering.
May 8 • 8 tweets • 3 min read
They’ll tell you feminism is about choice. About empowerment. That it supports stay-at-home moms just as much as CEOs.
But let’s look at the facts.
From the very beginning, feminism treated motherhood as bondage.
Simone de Beauvoir called housewives “parasites.”
Betty Friedan labeled homemakers as victims of a “comfortable concentration camp.”
The early feminists didn’t celebrate motherhood, they sought to liberate women from it.
May 7 • 9 tweets • 3 min read
We’ve medicalized being a woman.
Periods are treated like diseases.
Pregnancy like a pathology.
Motherhood like a breakdown.
We didn’t liberate women, we declared war on the very things that make us women.
Let’s talk about it:
🧵
From the moment a girl starts menstruating, the system steps in with a message:
Shut it down.
Take this pill. Mute your body. Turn off the signal.
Your fertility is a threat to your freedom.
May 6 • 6 tweets • 2 min read
There’s a myth that traditional men wanted robots for wives.
Silent. Empty. Decorative.
It’s pure fiction.
The truth is, traditional men wanted something much richer.
🧵
A real traditional man didn’t want a lifeless servant.
He wanted a woman full of life, but anchored.
Strong in virtue.
Radiant in spirit.
Devoted in loyalty.
Joyful in sacrifice.
That’s not submission to weakness.
That’s submission to strength.
May 5 • 8 tweets • 3 min read
Feminism gave women the “freedom” to sleep with anyone, except their husband.
Because it trained them to see love as weakness and commitment as oppression.
Let’s break this down:
🧵
Modern girls are raised to view marriage as a trap, motherhood as loss, and men as threats.
But they’re told casual sex is empowerment.
Because it’s detached. Disposable. Sterile.
Just like the system prefers.
May 4 • 11 tweets • 4 min read
Women didn’t just abandon the home.
They were drafted out.
What was offered looked easier than duty, shinier than sacrifice.
This is how the world convinced mothers to leave their children behind,
and how women helped make it happen.🧵
The home wasn’t just where women were.
It was where society was built.
Economies, cultures, and values all flowed from stable households.
Women weren’t “confined” there.
They were the center of it all.
May 3 • 12 tweets • 5 min read
For most of human history, having children was seen as natural, necessary, and deeply meaningful.
Today, in much of the developed world, it’s treated as optional, even burdensome.
What changed?
Here’s why people have stopped having children: 🧵
We replaced meaning with comfort.
Children demand sacrifice: time, money, energy.
In a culture addicted to ease and entertainment, anything that costs too much is viewed as a threat.
We traded the deep fulfillment of family for the shallow thrill of convenience.
May 2 • 11 tweets • 4 min read
“Why is it always the woman who stays home? Why can’t men?”
This is a favorite feminist talking point. It sounds fair… until you apply basic logic, biology, and common sense.
Let’s break down why it’s nonsense. 🧵
The premise assumes men and women are the same.
They’re not. And trying to make them interchangeable parents doesn’t liberate women, it just destabilizes the family.
Apr 30 • 6 tweets • 2 min read
Your great-grandmother is much smarter than you.
Not because she had a degree.
Not because she had “self-confidence.”
Because she had something we threw away:
Skills, grit, wisdom.
🧵
Your great-grandmother:
- Raised multiple children with little money
- Cooked real food from scratch
- Made clothing last for years
- Treated common illnesses at home
- Maintained a marriage without therapy
- Understood sacrifice without self-pity
Apr 29 • 8 tweets • 3 min read
Before birth control, women had more power.
Modern culture calls it “liberation,” but the truth is more complicated.
Birth control didn’t free women.
It weakened their leverage.
🧵
Before reliable contraception, women controlled access to sex by controlling the terms:
- Courtship
- Commitment
- Marriage
- Family
Men had to prove themselves worthy, financially, morally, socially, before being granted access.
Women had bargaining power.
Apr 28 • 12 tweets • 4 min read
Women today don’t have role models. They have influencers. And that’s the problem.
A role model is someone you imitate.
An influencer is someone you consume.
One forms your character. The other sells you a lifestyle. 🧵
We used to have women who lived quiet, dignified lives of meaning:
Mothers. Matriarchs. Saints. Grandmothers.
Now? We have trend cycles, self-help slogans, and aesthetic feeds.
Apr 27 • 7 tweets • 3 min read
The death of civilization didn’t begin with war, technology, or economics.
It began the moment society stopped believing in God.
Everything else was just the slow collapse. 🧵
When belief in God was common, truth, beauty, and goodness had meaning.
Art lifted the soul.
Marriage was a sacred covenant.
Family was a reflection of divine order.
Man knew who he was because he knew Who made him.
Apr 25 • 8 tweets • 3 min read
Women today are raised for divorce, not for marriage.
From childhood to adulthood, the culture prepares women for independence, escape plans, and exit strategies. Not commitment, unity, or covenant.
Girls are told to be strong, self-sufficient, and never depend on a man.
Not how to choose a good one. Not how to build a life with him. Just how to survive after he’s gone.
Apr 24 • 12 tweets • 4 min read
The greatest lie of the modern world? That men and women are the same, that they are interchangeable.
Here’s a thread on why they never were, and never will be.
Women carry life. Men don’t.
Women are born with every egg they’ll ever have. Men produce sperm daily.
Women bleed, birth, and breastfeed. Men do not.
Not “social constructs” - biology.
Apr 23 • 10 tweets • 4 min read
A man should want his wife to be home.
Not because she lacks ability, but because the long-term costs of sending her into the workforce are higher than most realize.
A 🧵 on why the working wife model is a net lost, for the man, the marriage, and the children.
Let’s start with the obvious:
Two full-time jobs + a household + kids = burnout.
Something will suffer. Usually the marriage. Almost always the children.
Having a working wife doesn’t double your capacity.
It doubles your stress, doubles your time constraints, and cuts your domestic stability in half.
Apr 22 • 8 tweets • 3 min read
Before feminism, women didn’t inspire men by becoming like them.
They inspired men by being different from them.
Not passive. Not powerless.
But dignified, restrained, and stable.
Here’s how that moved men to build, protect, and rise:
In every civilization, men were driven by conquest, power, and risk.
But conquest alone doesn’t civilize.
What gave men direction was the presence of women who required more than brute strength.
They demanded protection, stability, and moral order.
Apr 19 • 8 tweets • 3 min read
Feminism didn’t just kill chivalry.
It killed romance.
The chase. The mystery. The polarity.
And now everyone’s confused why love feels so… flat.
Romance depends on difference.
Masculine pursuit.
Feminine response.
The tension between giver and receiver.
Kill the polarity, kill the passion.
Apr 18 • 10 tweets • 4 min read
Feminists love to rewrite history to say women always worked “just like men” and only recently became stay-at-home mothers. That couldn’t be further from the truth.
Let’s break it down. 🧵
Across nearly every culture and time period, women’s primary sphere was the home.
From ancient civilizations to agrarian societies, women worked in the home: raising children, preparing food, spinning, weaving, gardening, managing livestock, and maintaining family life.