Is ‘antifeminist’ female empowerment really empowerment at all?

[Anonymous]

As in female empowerment that actively opposes other things that feminism stands for.

[Theunfadeable]

of course it is. I don’t even support feminism but feminism is just one set of theories on female empowerment and now it contradict itself to hell and back.
It’s perfectly possible to not agree with the tenants of feminism but still support female Empowerment. There’s a lot of people who don’t agree with black Democrats, but that doesn’t make them racist Or hateful towards Black people just cause they don’t agree with democrats. None of these people who promote these theories, have the monopoly on supporting whatever group those theories deal with.

[OneViewpoint]

I'm holding out to support the anti antifeminist movement when it comes along. Which is not to say that I support feminism or traditional treatment of women as property. The anti antifeminist movement supports... oh fuck, I'm lost I'm lost in this bullshit.

[Zack-Bann]

Telling a woman she can’t vote isn’t empowering


But telling a woman she can choose to be a housewife and not work 9 to 5 without being lynched for it, that’s empowering yes.

[Anonymous]

It depends. Are the "other things that feminism stands for" what the original feminist movement stood for, or what passes as feminism today stands for?

[Asker]

I'm mainly referring to female empowerment before modern gender theory. A good example being Christine De Pizan and her book "The City of Ladies"

[Opinion Owner]

I don't see how a book written in 1405 has anything to do with why people are anti-feminist today.

[Asker]

I noticed that the "AI" rewrote my question and completely butchered it.

[Opinion Owner]

When I let AI do that to my questions it fucks them up every time. I finally discovered I can disable it.

[Anonymous]

How do you mean? I had a good time under the reign of Elizabeth II

[Asker]

Female empowerment that is sepperate from modern gender theory like Christine De Pizan or the woman in the picture Countess Matilda of Tuscany.

[beefcakebradybatson]

Critical thinking is true empowerment.