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We all deserve better. Our country has issues with racism and patriarchy. While systemic change may be challenging, you can make a difference in your immediate environment.

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I don't associate with certain groups of people. I wasn't raised around them. Black people have been unfairly associated with a derogatory term because of some individuals. I believe Black people are beautiful. However, I have negative views towards a specific group, whom I consider to be dirty and filthy. I don't interact with them, even for financial reasons. This is because I perceive them as dirty and filthy.

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Hi. Every forty five seconds, a black man enters an elevator, and some stupid white bitch clutches her purse for a dear life. Now you might not think we notice, but we do. And while you think you're protecting yourself, in actuality, you're provoking a savage attack. The small step to the side, your subtle death grip on your belongings. It makes me wanna snatch that fucking purse out of your hands and beat your racist ass to the ground. However, I'm not gonna do that. But I'll tell you what I will do. Dumb bitch.

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I mentioned that incidents like mine could happen to anyone, especially in Pendleton near Salford Uni where many students live. There are sex offenders serving long sentences in the area. I have gathered evidence for 3 out of 4 elements of my case and am still working on the sexual assault aspect. I am determined to bring this to light.

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I have experienced the consequences of abuse and believe women's private spaces should be exclusively for women. Rape victims should not have to undress in front of men. This issue is pervasive in schools and public facilities, and I will fight against it. Critics claim my language fuels transphobia, but I have supported LGBTQ rights while opposing policies that allow men in women's spaces. I've received numerous death threats for my stance, highlighting the extreme reactions from some. Many women, including those from the left, feel marginalized by these policies. It's crucial to protect women's rights without compromising safety. The hypocrisy of those who preach kindness while attacking dissenters is evident. The focus should be on protecting all women's rights, not just those of trans women.

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We need to have a conversation about what's preventing us from approaching things differently. Flight operations are heavily dominated by white males, and we need to acknowledge that. Let's imagine a future where the program is representative of the whole world. These discussions may be uncomfortable, but change won't happen unless we embrace discomfort and support each other.

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I personally know women who have lost opportunities and suffered from sexual trauma due to the presence of biological males in their spaces without consent. I myself was sexually assaulted at the age of 16. Although I have forgiven my attacker, violence against women still persists. The Me Too movement shed light on the widespread prevalence of sexual assault and abuse, even in educational institutions. While some members of this committee have acknowledged this issue, there is still much work to be done. As a survivor, I urge the committee to consider the impact of ignoring the experiences of women like me, regardless of political affiliations. The future generations are counting on us.

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Men are afraid to open up to women because they've been trained it's not safe due to past experiences where women weaponized their vulnerability. This was prompted by a video discussing Shaquille O'Neal and Country Wayne's views on men showing vulnerability to women, which sparked debate in the comments. Many men expressed that opening up to women is not realistic. Singer K. Michelle posted that she feels like she's the man in the relationship if her man cries in front of her. This reinforces why men don't feel safe being vulnerable.

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I feel bad rejecting white guys, especially when they show interest in me. One time, a white guy on Snapchat asked if we could hang out. I asked for a picture, and when I saw that he was very white, I couldn't bring myself to pursue anything further. It's not my fault, it's just my preference. I didn't respond to him, but now he keeps messaging me. I don't know how to tell him that I can't date white guys anymore because I'm more interested in black guys.

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I'm addressing crimes committed by migrants, a taboo topic close to my heart. I've experienced being followed and harassed by non-native men. My friend and her daughters have also faced assaults. I believe in speaking out for women's safety, even if labeled as racist. Safety is more important than protecting communities with outdated views on women.

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Rape is a serious issue, and there are concerns about how certain cases are handled, particularly involving Asian men. In some instances, victims feel that police are less likely to pursue cases involving these perpetrators. This raises questions about the fear of being labeled racist, which may hinder proper investigations. There is a need for an open discussion about these issues, as well as a cultural shift regarding female sexuality in Britain. Women should not be judged or blamed for their choices, and the message must be clear: consent is paramount, and rape is unacceptable in any context. It's essential to foster an environment where women feel safe expressing their sexuality without fear.

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I hate the patriarchy. If you're a young man, I hope you recognize that it's not just a women's issue; it's harming everyone you care about. You may not feel its effects directly, but it impacts those around you. I'm truly sorry for the situation, and you all deserve better.

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I'm in Dubai at 1:30 AM, and I just walked to the supermarket for water because I'm really thirsty. The reason I feel comfortable doing this here is because I know I'm safe. Unlike in Europe and many parts of the US, where women can face danger when alone at night, here, the consequences for harassment or assault are severe, like deportation or jail. As a result, people respect personal boundaries, and you feel secure. I think there's something to be learned from this culture to make our streets safer for everyone.

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I've heard that white women are using blue bracelets to signal safety to black and brown women. While this is a positive gesture, it's important to recognize that safety is subjective. Black and brown women determine who they feel safe with based on their own experiences and perceptions. I cannot declare myself a safe woman; that judgment lies with them. Some may feel safe around me, while others may not, and that's perfectly valid. Ultimately, safety is determined by those who are more vulnerable in any situation. So, while I encourage the creation of blue bracelets to foster a sense of safety, it's essential to remember that the decision rests with each individual.

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Be grateful for your safety; if you looked different, you might not be here. When you come into spaces where people are suffering and you’re a white man backed by police, it’s a different reality. You don’t understand the fear that others face daily. Historically, oppression has come from white people, and you can’t claim to be a victim of racism in the same way. Acknowledge your privilege and the experiences of those who are marginalized. It’s important to recognize these dynamics instead of denying them. No one wants your ignorance here; it’s time to reflect on your position and the impact of your words.

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"I'm surprised by the amount of women, you know, who continue to support him. You know, let's be clear. Women can be misogynists too. We internalize a lot of those values especially if we feel that's what we need to do to stay safe and protected and, you know, have our wealth secured." "And if you're, you know, if you're a right wing woman, you're gonna go along with what your husband says is like, you know, you're the lowly woman." "Yeah. And I and I'm not a person of color, so I don't wanna speak to this from a black, let Latinx, Latina perspective on this. But Tanya and I, as you can tell, you know, both have white skin. And, you know, we'll talk about our own peoples. How, you know, we look very similar, but there can be a lot of hatred of each other along tribal lines." "I mean, I can give an example of that."

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In March 2022, while walking her dog, the speaker encountered two men who appeared manic and homeless. As she bent down, one grabbed her hips and began humping her. She felt terrified and helpless. The men stopped, laughed, and walked away, leaving her feeling fear, humiliation, and shame. The incident took a toll on her mental health, as she had to walk her dog multiple times a day. After sharing the story, she received harsh messages accusing her of painting a negative picture of the homeless community. Some accused her of being racist, despite her never disclosing the race of the men, who were white. She realized that the accusers were making assumptions.

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Speaker 0 recounts instances of workplace harassment by both men and women, clarifying that not all incidents reach the severity of Harvey Weinstein's actions. One incident involved a woman tweaking his nipples at CNN, which he didn't report due to perceived double standards. Another incident involved a female colleague's harassing behavior outside the office, which he also didn't report initially, fearing potential repercussions. He also recalls the discomfort of unwanted advances at cocktail parties, particularly from men with bad breath. Speaker 0 notes that his personal history of childhood molestation influences his perspective, giving him a sense of control in handling unwanted advances as an adult man. He believes he can reject unwanted advances directly, without needing to involve HR, but acknowledges some people have made a business out of it. Speaker 1 shares a contrasting experience, viewing a woman grabbing his genitals as a sign of "arrival." He also mentions a recent similar incident involving a man.

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If we don't speak up against this nonsense, we'll lose women's rights, sororities, and our safety. We shouldn't have to expose ourselves to perverted men or surrender to this madness. Let's find our voices, ladies, and the men who support us. Otherwise, this will be our future. We can support trans people without compromising our own well-being.

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I was at Concordia University where there was a intense altercation. I want to thank everyone who showed support, whether by buying cookies for charity or simply being there to show solidarity. We scared them and will continue to do so. We will take up space, be loud, and make them uncomfortable until they understand and give up. Don't lose hope, we are getting stronger while they are getting weaker. Thank you.

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The speaker has seen videos of white, blonde, blue-eyed women in Europe saying they feel unsafe due to immigrants. The speaker mentions proposed classes for immigrants on how not to rape women, and left-wing people in France suggesting women "just say no." The speaker questions why these immigrants are being allowed into the country, claiming they are raping women and children. They believe these immigrants do not benefit or enrich the culture, arguing that those who do would immigrate legally and likely have money.

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I was with a group of 56 guys. One of them touched me inappropriately, so I reacted by hitting them with a glass bottle, which broke my front teeth and split my lip. I reported the incident to the police, but unfortunately, due to the inadequate legislation in this country, they are not held accountable. It's alarming that these individuals are still free to harass and harm other girls.

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Hello. Are you okay? Why are you bothering her? So she refused. Yes. But then why force if she refused? But that’s not how you hit on a woman. Okay, but that’s none of your business. Me, it’s none of my business, but stop looking. If he doesn’t like that we’re assaulting women, he can look at me. I like you that way, that doesn’t concern him either. Well, after a while, he’ll stop looking, he’ll intervene. I propose we leave; we’ll leave, it’s at our place, we’re going to leave. And why are you like that? We do what we want, go ahead, please move and end it there. Attention.

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I'm feeling a strange sense of mistrust lately, especially at the dog park. I find myself questioning who is on my side and who isn't. The idea of wearing blue bracelets might help, but I still feel uneasy. I wonder if others share this feeling, particularly those from marginalized communities. It's unsettling to think that people might judge me based on my appearance, assuming I hold certain political views. Is anyone else experiencing this discomfort?

The Rubin Report

Anti-Feminist Professor | Janice Fiamengo | WOMEN | Rubin Report

Guests: Janice Fiamengo

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Janice Fiamengo, a professor at the University of Ottawa and self-declared anti-feminist, discusses the Jordan Peterson phenomenon, highlighting a growing demand for genuine discourse among young people, particularly men. She notes a small group of Canadian professors pushing back against groupthink and pro-diversity ideologies, citing the case of Rick Mehta, who was fired for voicing concerns about academic policies. Fiamengo argues that universities have shifted from spaces for open inquiry to environments of indoctrination, particularly regarding issues like indigenous knowledge versus European science. She reflects on her own radicalization during graduate school and a subsequent awakening, particularly after witnessing a lack of empathy among colleagues following 9/11. Fiamengo expresses concern over the negative messaging directed at young men in academia, suggesting that they are made to feel guilty for historical male privilege. She discusses the crisis in masculinity, noting declining male enrollment in universities and rising issues like mental health and suicide among men. Fiamengo connects these trends to the Me Too movement, critiquing its potential to undermine due process and promote a culture of blame against men. She emphasizes the need for awareness and open discussion to address these societal challenges.