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@shychili
Strength training for women is so important for many different health reason but thereâs something to be said about the sense of POWER one can feel. Being able to grow your strength, wield your strength, watch your muscles get bigger. Woooo
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it feels so disingenuous whenever i see posts about how feminists are causing trans murders because they always make it seem like trans people are getting shot by lesbians who hate penises and not by violent men targeting sex workers
Misogynist CLOCKED in Parismwenda's comment section. Satisfying.
It's something that TRA do often, though, bring up tims when women, women's rights, or feminism is discussed.
âFormer menâ sheâs getting so close to peaking. Come on, you can do it.
It's always the "you're including trans women, right?" and "I'm a trans girl, am I included?"
If you have to ask, you already know you're not a woman. So, no, you're not included. Bye, Brandon.
you've met me at a very "yeah i'm trying to work on that" time in my life
and femininity looks so different from culture to culture (to subculture) across geography and also history, so how can anyone pretend it's any kind of objective truth? it's literally all just locally crowdsourced social convention
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no respect for people who go to the beach with makeup on
i have tested positive for tzatziki
people hate women for real lol it crazy. you'll say that and then people will be like "I don't hate women. I just hate it when they're always whining about things that only affect women? it's fine that they're here on earth and I like it when they're quiet but when they try to talk about stuff it's so annoying?? like why are you complaining all the time and why do you think you're special and why don't you ever want to talk about men?? like they really are so awful and horrible to be around but I don't hate them" and then they want you to go "oh okay! totally"
Vague posts are so funny tbh bc someone will be talking about their mailman and Iâll read it and always be like
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tumblr moderation is insane you can post a picture of anything and get flagged & then cockslinger threatening to rape children stays up
So annoying to me when people think citing the actions of FICTIONAL female characters counts as evidence that femininity doesn't hold women back. "Omg, she can run and fight with heels and a dress! What an icon, I can't even walk in heels." She is not real, and therefore her body doesn't follow the same laws that ours do. She will do whatever the writers want her to, because she is ANIMATED. And even if the actor is a real person, the scene is choreographed, rehearsed and edited with CGI. It's fake!
Not only do these types of outfits make the stunts harder to pull off, they can also make them more dangerous. âI actually was put into a fire sequence in a negligee,â Donna Keegan, whose credits include âIndependence Dayâ and âIndiana Jones and the Temple of Doom,â told me. âDo you know how flammable negligees are? They just kept dousing flame retardant stuff all over it.â âOne time, I had to dive through a plate glass window with a spaghetti strap top on and in a miniskirt with Doc Marten boots,â Keegan recalled. âYou're not getting candy glass for that kind of piece. No matter what they're going to do, there are shards. ... You come out a porcupine, bleeding everywhere.â Their skin's exposed, and they often donât have any padding. âTry doing stunts with no pads and no clothing. I have been thrown down marble stairs in a bra and underwear,â Keegan said, remarking that the first time she saw that set, âI looked at that and went, âYou're kidding me, right?ââ
Source: Documentary lauds Hollywood stuntwomen, who do everything men do but in high heels (Sept. 22, 2020)
One of the most sought-after stuntwomen in Hollywood, Ms. [Zoe] Bell crashes through glass, slams into book cases and leaps from tall buildings. She has done stunts on more than 20 films and television series, including "Alias," "Kill Bill" and "Xena: Warrior Princess." Asked if she could accomplish a 22-story spinning fall from a skyscraper for 2004's "Catwoman," Ms. Bell thought for a moment and said, "Yes, I can." To get the chilling fall just right, she did it four times. "It's not until after you've been hit by a car and landed all right that the fear kicks in," she said. Stuntwomen often face greater dangers than their male cohorts. While stuntmen wear pads under their clothing, stuntwomen in action films are often minimally clothed; there is no place to hide padding or protective gear in their bikinis or ball gowns. Doubling for Sharon Stone, Ms. Bell had to do the high fall in "Catwoman" in high heels. "Because that's how women fight and dieâin heels," she said, with a slight roll of her eyes.
Source: Fighting and Falling in High Heels (Updated July 23, 2011)
does he respect and love women or does he just find femininity endearing. does he admire the strength of women when its unrelated to childbirth and motherhood. does he get along with women or does he just find them easier to be around than men. does he respect and appreciate unconventionally attractive women. how does he treat abrasive, autonomous women.
so many 'respectful' men run around having a noble savage view of women and we're expected to gush over him and treat him like some rare god. and unfortunately women are so starved of anything close to respect that they eat it up every time.
#sisters never let men gaslight you into thinking we had it so easy before the equal rights amendment#cooking for a huge family and farming and doing all the housework and cleaning and laundry and sewing and it goes on and on#we have never been free but we enjoy unprecedented rights
Women fought to not only get paid, but for recognition of their own work as well, and the ability to exist outside the home and to be treated as, ya know... actual people.
hi my name is dark yagami and my goal is to give birth to billions of people
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Does anyone know any newish radfem or rad leaning books? Like 2010's to present day.
'Invisible Women' by Caroline Criado Perez is an incredible book that everyone should read, first published 2019, about the way society is built around men in literally every aspect of life
'Pimp State' by Kat Banyard, first published 2016, is an amazing takedown of the six main myths that surround the sex trade
'Firebrand Feminism' by Breanne Fahs, first published 2018, interviews and looks into the lives of prominent Radical feminists Ti-Grace Atkinson, Kathie Sarachild, Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz and Dana Densmore, as well as discussing the basics and historic origins of radical feminism as a grass roots movement
'Spinning and Weaving : Radical Feminism for the 21st century' edited by Elizabeth Miller, first published 2021, is an anthology of various essays on topics such as porn, intersectional feminism, lesbian feminism, transgender politics and more (some are better than others, it's 600+ pages so I'm making my way through)
'Trans' by Helen Joyce, published 2021 - not so much radical feminism - moreso gender critical, as Joyce herself claims to be 'fiscally conservative' - and a few takes I don't quiet agree with but overall an excellent comprehensive discussion of the current and historical political climate of trans issues
Why Women Are Blamed For Everything by Dr Jessica Taylor, about the psychology of victim blaming. Grim but straightforward reading. Itâs been years since I read it, but also Natasha Walterâs Living Dolls, about the hypersexualisation of young women and return of misogyny as âempowermentâ. Also Testosterone Rex by Cordelia Fine, about the science of sex differences.
âThe Womenâs History of the Modern World: How Radicals, Rebels, and Everywomen Revolutionized the Last 200 Yearsâ by Rosalind Miles (2021)
âPolicing the Womb: Invisible Women and the Criminalization of Motherhoodâ by Michelle Goodwin (2020)
âThe End of Gender: Debunking the Myths about Sex and Identity in Our Societyâ by Dr. Debra W. Soh (2020)
âWitches, Witch Hunting and Womenâ by Silvia Federici (2018)
âButterfly Politicsâ by Catharine Mackinnon (2017)
âPornland: How Porn Has Hijacked Our Sexualityâ by Gail Dines (2010)
âThe Industrial Vagina: The Political Economy of the Global Sex Tradeâ (2008), âBeauty and Misogynyâ (2005), âGender Hurts: A Feminist Analysis of the Politics of Transgenderismâ (2014), âUnpacking Queer Politicsâ (2003) by Sheila Jefferys
"The Baby Business: How Money, Science, and Politics Drive the Commerce of Conception" by Debora Spar (2006) is a little older but it's a fascinating critique of surrogacy and the fertility industry as a whole
One I saw going around was about women contributing to the objectification and sexualization of themselves and other women.
It's called; Female Chauvinist Pigs: Women and The Rise of Rauch Culture by Ariel Levy.
"Penile Imperialism
The Male Sex Right and Women's Subordination"
by Sheila Jeffreys
Came out last Fall. Amazing book because it covers current topics like consent, the rise of sexual kink, prostitution and transgenderism to name a few. I thought I won't read anything new after I read her book "Beauty and misogyny" (which is a must-read) but it's worth the buy. Clear, concise, critical and informative.
"On the meaning of sex" by Kajsa Ekis Ekman, Spinifex is doing a online book launch for the English translation on March 8th!
An International Womenâs Day event with Bronwyn Winter and Kajsa Ekis Ekman to celebrate the release of Kajsaâs new book ON THE MEANING OF S
"Paid For" by Rachel Moran
"Prostitution Narratives" by Norma and Tankard Reist
"The Equality Illusion" by Kat Banyard
"The Prostitution of Sexuality" by Kathleen Barry
Gay Shame: The Rise of Gender Ideology and the New Homophobia by Gareth Roberts
The Abolition of Sex: How the "Transgender" Agenda Harms Women and Girls by Kara Dansky
Material Girls: Why Reality Matters for Feminism by Kathleen Stock (2021)
Ejaculate Responsibly by Gabrielle Blair (2022)
You Told Me You Were Different: An Anthology of Harm (2021) https://medium.com/@kittyit/you-told-me-you-were-different-an-anthology-of-harm-ab6d43debab5
Delusions of Gender by Cordelia Fine (2005)
Lesbians: Where are we now? by Julie Bindel (2025)
