Why You Should Think About Equalism And Not Feminism

What is Equalism? The definition is the belief that all people are equal regardless of their race, religion, or ethnic origin. Now what does that sound like? It sounds a lot like the Equal Rights Amendment fought for in the 1970s by progressive women under the banner of Feminism. This would mean that Equalism is closer to the 70s Feminism Movement than the Feminist Movement today. Although that’s to be expected, as the word Equalism comes from modern Feminists who no longer wish to be associated with the word Feminism. This is in no small part due to the concept of Feminism having been tainted in modern years as a result of its misused context in society. The term Feminism is now associated with Neo-leftist crusades, one that uses the word as a shelter for whatever gripe they have about the world at the time.

An example of this is the clash between Zarna Joshi and Rudy Pantoja (or Hugh Mungus). He is someone who fights for the betterment of everyone in his community. During a city debate he advocated putting in a new police station in a slum of Seattle to protect endangered youth. He has first hand experience with this because his daughter was a heroin addict who would have overdosed if it wasn’t for a police officer who saved her life. But even when he was presenting his opinion in a respectful the radical Leftists interrupted him and ignored his opinion. Finally, while everyone was leaving made a joke that his name was Hugh Mungus. One of the Feminist (Zarna) then accused him of sexual harassment because of it.

It has gotten to the point where the phrase “triggered Feminists” is a popular joke amongst the Equalist population. Equalists understand that there are real problems in the world when it come to rights and freedoms, but they do not feel the need to argue about minor personal grievances. Moreover, they definitely do not believe in the special treatment of one gender, no matter which gender that is.

 

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