Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:^tl;dr Divorcee turns out to be an even more boring writer than chatgpt.
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Seriously. This all boils down to one thing: women can do whatever they want to their own bodies for their own reasons. It's extremely *anti*feminist to suggest that women removing unwanted hair is done only because of men. Obviously, many of us prefer it that way and would even if men didn't exist. Trying to make this into some kind of academic treatise is ridiculous. Anyone who cares this deeply about what OTHER people choose to do with their own bodies is the real problem.
NP.
You know there are entire academic disciplines that study this kind of thing, correct?
I find this universal policing of conversations you specifically don’t want to be having very strange. Seems like it would easier to remove yourself and let the people interested engage.
When your premise is faulty, people who disagree with you have every right to speak up. Your premise being that women who remove unwanted body hair do it because of the "male gaze." Those of us who disagree with you are stating - loud and clear - that we remove hair because WE want to. So your premise is wrong. Get it?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Oh please. My botox just kicked in and I can finally look at myself without cringing. It's for me. Same with bikini wax. All for me. Stop acting like we don't have agency over what we actually like on our own bodies.
I don't like crop tops like the younger girls wear so I don't wear them. I don't like long hair barrel curls so I don't do those.
It’s all for you because you learned to hate the way you look naturally. Where did you learn it?
+1 most women in other cultures don't go bald. The porn industry made it popular.
It's a weird thing when men like big boobs (woman) but like it shaved (prepubescent). It's like they want a prepubescent girl with big boobs. Ew.
Anonymous wrote:"What Epstein shows us is that we all live in a paedophilac culture"
Carole Cadwalladr on her sub stack How to Survive the Broliarchy. An investigative journalist who writes about tech.
It's a thoughtful response to what's being revealed.
Anonymous wrote:I am 52 and was born and raised in India till I came to the US for college. It was/is traditional for women to remove body hair. We would wax our arms, underarms and legs regularly starting at puberty, either at home or in the salon. We also got our eyebrows and upper lip threaded. I don’t know what the general bikini area situation at the time was since women of my social circle didn’t wear bathing suits, but my mom suggested I trim the edges.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:^tl;dr Divorcee turns out to be an even more boring writer than chatgpt.
![]()
Seriously. This all boils down to one thing: women can do whatever they want to their own bodies for their own reasons. It's extremely *anti*feminist to suggest that women removing unwanted hair is done only because of men. Obviously, many of us prefer it that way and would even if men didn't exist. Trying to make this into some kind of academic treatise is ridiculous. Anyone who cares this deeply about what OTHER people choose to do with their own bodies is the real problem.
NP.
You know there are entire academic disciplines that study this kind of thing, correct?
I find this universal policing of conversations you specifically don’t want to be having very strange. Seems like it would easier to remove yourself and let the people interested engage.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:^tl;dr Divorcee turns out to be an even more boring writer than chatgpt.
![]()
Seriously. This all boils down to one thing: women can do whatever they want to their own bodies for their own reasons. It's extremely *anti*feminist to suggest that women removing unwanted hair is done only because of men. Obviously, many of us prefer it that way and would even if men didn't exist. Trying to make this into some kind of academic treatise is ridiculous. Anyone who cares this deeply about what OTHER people choose to do with their own bodies is the real problem.
NP.
You know there are entire academic disciplines that study this kind of thing, correct?
I find this universal policing of conversations you specifically don’t want to be having very strange. Seems like it would easier to remove yourself and let the people interested engage.