This week, Featured Author Katherine Dee and Alex Kaschuta write about the pipeline of women who come to fame by decrying feminism.
There Will Always Be A New Anti-Feminist Influencer
Katherine Dee and Alex Kaschuta
While they preach “feminine grace” and “traditional values,” many display precisely the combative, contrarian qualities they criticize in feminist discourse as the masculine qualities of “modern women.” This edge, however, is their secret sauce. Sharp critiques of feminism resonate particularly well with male audiences seeking validation of their concerns about women’s changing social status.
Social media’s engagement economy intensifies this dynamic through audience capture. An influencer who gains initial traction lambasting feminism often faces pressure to dial up the drama. Nuance gives way to increasingly bold proclamations: feminism isn’t just flawed but fundamentally destructive, and even absolutely “demonic” at its origins. Over time, many become almost caricatures of their initial positions, ironically embodying the very combative stance they once criticized in “feminist extremists.”
This Week in Sex-Realist Feminism: Trump's Executive Order, How to Stop OnlyFans, and Usha's Opportunity
This week: Eliza Mondegreen on Trump's gender policy, Rachael Killackey responds to Matt Walsh on how to stop OnlyFans, and Helen Roy on Usha Vance's opportunity to promote a family-friendly America. Plus: the courage to commit, the end of the online porn free-for-all, Neil Gaiman and what women need—and more!
From the Archive:
Featured Author Nina Power argues that men and women, instead of blaming each other, should work together to escape the worst aspects of the dominant liberal culture.
Sexual Politics on the American Right
Nina Power
“Against the dominant liberal trend, nevertheless, we can identify two primary counter-currents. Both seek to blame the opposite sex, or trends associated with them, for the current state of things. Put simply, we have (some) men blaming women and (some) women blaming men.”
Strange ending on return to ‘God’ and difference. Am now seeing (thinking?) Fairer Disputations is supposedly putting forward a Conservative view? Which is fine, I want to hear what conservative feminists have to say. But believing in a virgin birth, resurrection from the dead, and such is quite a leap! I really don’t see much difference between men & women & agree lots of men have it tough and do a lot of work, too. Seriously, Josh Hawley?