In today’s sociological climate, women’s rights are often on the back burner of priorities, despite women being an integral part of society. Many countries argue against it, and many civilians around the world do, too. It’s becoming a growing trend even within America to think so.
It is a growing trend for men, especially within red pill communities, to share negative opinions in general, though the ones on women’s rights are more prevalent than ever, harming progress toward gender equality and awareness.
Women, throughout history, were never treated right. They were always given the short end of the stick by men and shunned, despite their importance and quantity within society. This doesn’t seem to have changed at all, and there needs to be serious advancements within society toward a better and more equal gender environment. Between lower pay in jobs to less everything, as well as more expensive products, women are always being abused by societal standards in one way or another.
They are also being treated horribly in relationships and otherwise by men, too. The “MeToo” movement, among other movements such as the 4B movement in South Korea and spreading to other parts of Asia, highlight the importance of women’s rights and how universally unacceptable their current experiences and situations are. Men often abuse their position in society to gain one over on women and they, too often, abuse women to get their way. It’s unacceptable, and horribly wrong and unjust to do so.
Part of a way one can take action toward helping is to just be kinder and more aware to women; to treat them as human beings. I have personally seen many guy friends treat them as objects, which is disgusting and wholeheartedly wrong. They are people, too, and deserve to be treated as such with both respect and acknowledgment.
Another way to help is to participate in the movements to further help women’s rights. There are plenty of marches and events hosted to raise awareness and to help fight injustices women face in their everyday lives. Just showing up and being supportive is a huge help and a huge trend toward the right direction. If everyone showed some compassion, the issue would not be as prevalent, if at all.
