A TBM friend is sending their son to a good private school when their older daughter who desperately begged for the same thing was told no. Now, I am not accusing them of misogyny per se, and I’m sure there are several examples of one child needing something when it isn’t necessarily the case for the other, but here’s the rub...
When the older daughter asked why she couldn’t and her younger brother can, here was the reply:
“Because it didn’t FEEL right for you, but it does FEEL right for him... don’t you think God has a hand in this?”
Now I’m just venting, but what kind of message does this send to the daughter?!? God values your brothers education more than yours? I’m just so SICK of people using spiritual promptings as justification for... well... anything really. “Joseph didn’t WANT to have sex with all those young girls... God COMMANDED him to...”
Fucking. Bullshit.
Hey guys,
just wondering if any of you know any good educational sites, videos, books, etc to learn more advanced information on female body building. Including periods, birth control, pcos etc.
I'm a personal trainer (f) and I would like to build more knowledge on training myself and female clients.
Thanks!
The lack of education leaves many young women under prepared, both physically and mentally for intimate relationships with potential partners and themselves. Knowledge is power and without it, can women really fully consent (for the first time) to something they haven’t received all the information for. However is masturbation and sexual experiences really be something that teens should learn about in school, when so many parents/cultures have such varied values and beliefs when it comes to sex. And is it really appropriate for teens to learn about it.
I have a stereotypical image, from literature about England, of a private tutor. But I've read that Welsh landlords were ofter relatively poor, so I'm not sure. Presumably if it were a tutor they would be English though. But what are the chances of just going to a local school?
Title says it all. I don't like how I had basically no masculine influence in my life, but I do realize that it isn't good for me. How can I improve myself and "unlearn" the behaviours I learned during that time period?
Hi! I'm a design senior currently researching experiences on female sex education for my thesis project. My end goal is to design an interface that gives the user easily accessible and reliable information for learning about their female body in ways that other traditional forms of education typically fail.
I would love to receive responses from people of multiple experiences, gender identities, cultural backgrounds, etc. So if you feel that you could relate and give any information on your experience within this topic I would really appreciate it if you could fill out my survey! Thanks in advance!
/r/worldnews
https://7news.com.au/news/education/outrage-after-brauer-college-in-warrnambool-forces-boys-to-apologise-to-female-students-for-sexism-c-2436295
