im_not_a_rapper on Nostr: "THE CONVERGENCE BETWEEN FEMINISM AND WHITE NATIONALISM" "I came across a post ...
"THE CONVERGENCE BETWEEN FEMINISM AND WHITE NATIONALISM"
"I came across a post claiming that a lot of white nationalists liked 'RFH'. I did wonder why especially when she was a radical feminist. Yet someone told me that a lot of white nationalists liked her critiques on non-white men. They disliked that she extended the critique upon white men. If you haven't noticed there are a lot of similarities between how white nationalists talk about non-white men and how feminists talk about men in general. 'Non-white men are violent'. 'Non-white men are rapists'. 'Non-white man oppress their women'. If you really notice what white nationalists really say, a lot of the racism they espouse is really directed at mainly non-white men. Even with the recent rise of racism against 'indians', majority of it is directed at 'indian' men and not at 'indian' women (I've seen cases of racism against 'indian' women). Even the 'they are taking our jobs' narrative is directed at non-white men who are engaging in cheap labour. In other words, it's not really surprising when you see feminists and white-nationalists collaborating with each other especially when they have similar views of non-white men."
"I came across a post claiming that a lot of white nationalists liked 'RFH'. I did wonder why especially when she was a radical feminist. Yet someone told me that a lot of white nationalists liked her critiques on non-white men. They disliked that she extended the critique upon white men. If you haven't noticed there are a lot of similarities between how white nationalists talk about non-white men and how feminists talk about men in general. 'Non-white men are violent'. 'Non-white men are rapists'. 'Non-white man oppress their women'. If you really notice what white nationalists really say, a lot of the racism they espouse is really directed at mainly non-white men. Even with the recent rise of racism against 'indians', majority of it is directed at 'indian' men and not at 'indian' women (I've seen cases of racism against 'indian' women). Even the 'they are taking our jobs' narrative is directed at non-white men who are engaging in cheap labour. In other words, it's not really surprising when you see feminists and white-nationalists collaborating with each other especially when they have similar views of non-white men."