Search Results: daddy issues

do you believe that most women are hypocritical, sugar-coating phonies who deep down, want to say very harsh words towards others but are too reluctant to speak their minds in most parts of the world?

I know it sounds cliche to say that we shouldn't generalize but in my experience, women (especially American women) aren't any of the gender stereotypes they fit it. I don't see why I have to feel obligated to get along with women or be friends with them if most of them are two-faced and American women are the worst of them all (especially when they're on the internet). They are very rude and biased towards men when it comes to arguments and social issues and all that crap.

They often bitch about how they are still being "oppressed" here in the US even when in today's era, women in America are given far more opportunities and freedoms than the past and more than any other women from other countries yet a woman can still remain girly and dependent on a man (daddy's girls, baby mamas, etc.) without being frowned upon by society. A lot of American women on the internet are cowards too. They'll say all sorts of anti-male stuffs on the internet but would never say it out in real life.

I'm sorry but I just never had a positive experience with women so it isn't my obligation to like them or even respect them. The least I can do is just avoid them so I don't have to deal with them.

So I was watching "Legend of Korra" and realized they were going for a fairly liberal, feminist thing by the end. Then I wondered, or were they? (Yeah, if you didn't watch the show, you're not gonna understand the question.)

So on a liberal note, Korra, starting in Book 2, becomes very much career focused, powerful woman, political actor. In Book 4, she also travels the world to find herself, becomes bisexual... very liberal, right?

But if you look at the flip side... in Book 1, Korra was very willing to follow authority like her parents, the man who was teaching her airbending (Tenzin), even Mako. And the season ended with her happy and in love with Mako--book two had her become more career focused, and ended with her unhappy and miserable. Book 3 and 4--she suffers severe trauma, *then* cuts off her hair and becomes bisexual, which is quite the stereotype in two ways. Not to mention, Asami was straight in Book 1 when she had a decent home life, but became bisexual after finding out her father was part of a quasi-communist revolt, and he even tried to kill her. Quite the stereotype as well--girls with daddy issues become bi.

So, is Legend of Korra liberal, with powerful female leaders/characters, ending with a bisexual love story?

Or is it conservative, showing that when a woman prioritizes career over love, she ends up miserable? (Korra in book 2) And that girls who are damaged cut off their hair and become bi? (korra in book 3-4)? Along with that girls with daddy issues become bi? (Asami after her dad tries to kill her in book 1?)