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I’m glad my posts are making people think—but the reactions say a lot.

I keep seeing waves of anti-feminist and misogynistic takes claiming women “act like they have it hard.” That argument ignores reality.

Even in 2026, across many parts of Asia, countless women are still pushed into early marriages. Many are expected to leave behind their education—or juggle studies with full domestic responsibility. That’s not empowerment. That’s compromise forced by circumstance.

So no—this isn’t about “acting.” Women do face real challenges.

And what about LGBTQ+ people? Many still live under constant judgment, discrimination, and fear—often rooted in rigid, conservative interpretations of culture and religion. Yet history tells a different story.

In places like Ancient India and Ancient Greece, there is evidence—through literature, art, and mythology—that diverse gender identities and same-sex relationships existed and were acknowledged. This isn’t something “new.” It’s something that has always been part of human society.

At the same time, men are also shaped by these same rigid systems. From a young age, they’re told to suppress emotion, to always be strong, to be the provider. Vulnerability is labelled weakness. And when emotions have no healthy outlet, they often come out in harmful ways.

This isn’t just a “women’s issue.” It’s a societal one.

We’ve made progress, yes—but not enough to deny the struggles that still exist. Not enough to dismiss people’s lived experiences.

If we want a better world, it’s not about competing over who has it worse. It’s about recognising where things are still broken—and having the courage to fix them.

No, and in fact I'm glad you asked! I'm open for answering questions.

The term Jirai kei, originates from the Japanese slang jirai onna ("landmine woman"), a derogatory label for someone who appears cute and gentle but is emotionally "explosive" or unstable in relationships.

Today, the subculture has evolved into a popular fashion trend widely seen in Tokyo's Kabukichō district. The fashion followed by Jirai kei girls is know as dark/girly kei, which is blend of hyper-feminine and dark doll-like features.

Jirai kei, although is not the same as Menhera, is a community for people to share their mental health struggles without forcing recovery onto eachother, because, we've all struggled and know how forced recovery worsens a person.

Many characters such as Ame-chan from the video game, 'Needy Streamer Overload,' (NSO) are associated with this subculture

However of course, a community mostly filled with mentally-ill teenagers can take a dark turn, causing many to take their life under the pressure due to the hate. So it is important to stay safe, my advice is to turn off anons upon recieving hate or simply block all hate from your account at the earliest!

After understanding the mindset behind a lot of rage-bait, anti-feminist content, I want to talk about something I’ve been seeing more often: men joking about sending women to war under the slogan “equal rights, equal fights.”

First of all… none of the people making these jokes seem to have actually been drafted. Military service, when voluntary, is already open to all genders in many places. Personally, I think it should be inclusive of trans and non-binary people as well—serving your country shouldn’t be limited by gender identity. Of course, there are practical and medical considerations that would need to be handled thoughtfully, but that’s a separate discussion.

The bigger question is: why should anyone—regardless of gender—be forced to fight in a war in the first place? Why should people risk their lives for political agendas or leaders who may not even care about them as individuals?

I don’t think forced conscription is right for anyone. No one should be compelled into violence or war against their will—that’s the real issue that deserves more attention.

Most politicians are criminals in power and I believe instead of fighting over who or what is better, we should unite and fight for progress and equality for all. If we don't lift each other, the president sure ain't gonna😭😭 (Texas ahh slang?)

Is refusing service a moral stance or a failure of civic duty?

Acting like a big dick doesn't make you have one, sweetie.