who ordered the reblog?

[bunniboiz]

"it's ok to show (x) in fiction as long as the bad guy gets punished!" the bad guy doesn't have to get punished. in fact the bad guy can win altogether. the bad guy can entirely get away with it. hope this helps

[bunniboiz]

and this part might make some people's head explode but: characters can be written to forgive things you personally wouldn't ever forgive. not everything is written as what you'd perceive to be the right choice. not everything is a self-insert & protagonists don't have to be relatable.

[moniquill]

[dertaglichedan]

[icubud]

Woman becomes first to be caned for 'live obscenity on social media'

Images show her kneeling and screaming in agony as a masked Sharia police officer repeatedly brings the cane down across her back.

Get ready areas in Minnesota, New York and elsewhere that have foolishly bowed to Muslim civil leadership. If I read the article correctly, she and a guy kissed on tik-tok. 21 lashes is the penalty.

She is seen collapsing to the ground clutching her back as a woman behind her rushes forward to catch her.

The woman then lies motionless on the floor as a medic examines her to determine whether she is fit enough for the punishment to continue.

Even if she requires medical treatment, she will not escape the sentence, with any remaining lashes postponed until she is deemed well enough to complete the caning.

[darth-puma-vader]

[theconcealedweapon]

If you're a teenage boy and you're trying to learn how to interact with girls the right way, one of the most important rules is that you can't treat your interactions with the women you meet in the same way that you treat your interactions with your mother.

If you were raised by authoritarian parents, it's very likely that you walked on eggshells to prevent setting them off. One wrong move and they became violent. You may expect that your interactions with your mother will model your interactions with other women.

But around other women, the roles are pretty much reversed. When you're around your authoritarian mother, you have to watch how you act around her in order to prevent setting her off and making her violent, while the worst she has to deal with is not getting her way. But when you interact with women who are your peers, they're the ones who are watching how they act in order to prevent setting you off and making you violent, and you're the one whose worst case scenario is failing to get your way.

When a woman is uncomfortable around you and feels like you're disrespecting her, she's not going to unleash her anger on you in the same way your mother does. She's going to be afraid of you. If a woman says that something you're doing is bothering her but she "doesn't sound serious", it's because she doesn't have the luxury of being able to safely sound serious in the same way your mother does. When your mother is serious, she can strike fear into you by just giving you a threatening look. But you could easily go your entire life without any other woman ever being able to strike fear into you the same way. It's important for you to learn how to take someone seriously without them being able to make you afraid of them.

[bumblesteak]

Leandra’s family is full of gardeners, especially on her mom’s side.

[sawbuckplus]

[bumblesteak]

Life married to a necromancer is still full of cute moments 😊~

[bumblesteak]

A pyromancer who burns most of her outfits 🔥🔥🔥 (Adara's 4 year redesign)

[sawbuckplus]

[maidslime]

Ok like. Imagine life without ads. You wake up, check your messages across a variety of apps, no ads. You get up and put on the tv while you prep your breakfast, no ads. Maybe you drive somewhere and switch on the radio, no ads. Maybe you drive a long distance, yet somehow, not a single billboard on your path. You pick up a newspaper or magazine to pass the time, no advertisements only articles. You turn on your game console, the home screen is just about your games, no ads to buy more. You open a streaming app, you don't pay extra for no ads, there's just no ads ever.

Think about how much of your time is spent looking at ads. "Download ublock" yeah I know, I have. But that doesn't change that the world is covered with endless advertising. Imagine never seeing that again. How much better our lives would be.

[thexfiles2021]

[abhix7]

never cry wolf

[jardinssteve]

[beardedmrbean]

[the-last-toad]

Well, thinking about women as "foids" is probably the wrong attitude to have if you want a relationship with a woman. Mindset matters.

[stupittmoran]

They are getting fucking desperate They are losing all hope in their climate bullshit to trot out shit like this lol

[freedomrings]

[mrsurlaw]

Whoever designed this image either lacks reading comprehension, or is interested in stopping people from reading the article that the parade around as evidence of their enemy's lunacy.

@stupittmoran You are being misled. There is no claim in the article that climate change is what taught people to marry off their children. Reading the article itself shows that the author is pointing out a real phenomenon whereby damage from natural disasters,

whose intensity/impact has increased from climate change,

puts families into deeper and deeper financial ruin,

prompting them to take drastic actions to reduce expenditure, which, in the case of Bangladesh, is to marry off daughters whom they cannot afford to care for any more.

[the-davest-of-uncles]

What prompts people in the child-marrying culture is the belief that adults are allowed to marry children, not climate change.

[mrsurlaw]

I cannot find any part of the article trying to argue that climate change taught people to marry off their children, or that child marriages skyrocketed in Bangladesh because the scientists published papers recording higher average temperatures.

The article does not spell it out, only referring to it as "social norms" and "gender inequality".

As far as I can tell, the article documents such marriages as measures taken when a family is so financially constrained that they have no further means of caring for their children.

Damage from natural disasters, whose intensity increases with climate change as noted in the article, is now more likely to push families to take desperate measures, which in an Islamic country like Bangladesh, means marrying off your daughter.

"After a natural disaster in Bangladesh, child marriages can surge by up to 39 per cent... "

I agree that even if there weren't any climate change, they would still be marrying children off to adult men. I am fully aware of how Islam can warp society's treatment of women and young girls. I know that South Asia (Pakistan, India, Bangladesh) have "social norms" that they really need to leave behind. Unfortunately, that will take a massive cultural change, and until that happens, the above will still happen in response to climate change-enhanced disasters.

[the-last-toad]

Well, are they doing the same to sons? Marrying of their boys to older men for money?

And if so how do those numbers compare to the counts and rates at which it is done to girls?

All victims matter but when one group is targeted far more than another that is worth discussing too.