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Reminder because these issues can never be talked about enough:

Missing Indigenous women and Black women and young girls are underreported and under-investigated, reflecting both racial and sex-based neglect.

A tragic example of this would be the case of Relisha Rudd, a Black 8-year-old girl who went missing in Washington, D.C., in 2014. Her case highlights the systemic failure to protect missing Black children and women and reflects both racial and sex-based neglect.

Case of Relisha Rudd:

Background: Relisha lived in a homeless shelter with her family. She was groomed by Kahlil Tatum, a janitor at the shelter who had a criminal history.

Disappearance: Relisha went missing in March 2014, but her disappearance wasn’t reported for 18 days.

Why the delay?

School officials were told she was under the care of a "Dr. Tatum" (who didn't exist).

Multiple adults in her life failed to follow up or verify her safety.

Authorities didn’t issue an Amber Alert right away, assuming family instability was at play.

Investigation:

Tatum killed his wife and later was found dead by suicide.

Relisha was never found, and the case has gone cold.

Systemic issues:

Because Relisha was a poor Black girl from a homeless family, she didn’t receive the same media coverage or urgency from law enforcement as white children typically do.

Her case exemplifies how Black girls are “adultified”, seen as less innocent, and less worthy of protection.

Broader Pattern

In the U.S., Black girls make up over 35% of all missing children, but their cases rarely get the same attention as white girls.

Similarly, in Canada and the U.S., Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls (MMIWG) is a national crisis. Indigenous women are 10 times more likely to be murdered than the national average, but their cases are often dismissed as runaways or not followed up at all.

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What abyss would that be? Grooming and abusing 12-year-old Native girls? It's incredible how men turn their violent and extremely damaging actions around into being THEIR suffering, THEIR pain, all the more hallowed for their heroic ability to "overcome". Unreal

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What abyss would that be? Grooming and abusing 12-year-old Native girls? It's incredible how men turn their violent and extremely damaging actions around into being THEIR suffering, THEIR pain, all the more hallowed for their heroic ability to "overcome". Unreal

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The trans movement: black women are seen as men/male adjacent 1.Enslaved black women were wet nurses to white babes (side note: do people know how hungry and drained breastfeeding makes you? A child is literally sucking the calories out of you on top of the fact that your body has to exert energy making the milk) 2.Were repeatedly raped and impregnated against their will to give birth to more slaves- aka their female reproductive labor specifically exploited and pimped to directly financially profit slave masters. 3.Were raped and used as sex toys by both black men and white slave masters. 4.Were forced to do traditionally feminine roles like childcare, cooking, cleaning IN ADDITON to all the back- breaking, hard labor the men had to do. 5.In the founding of gynecology- enslaved black women had their guts cut open and wombs and uteri taken out and experimented on. Had their breasts, vaginas and buttocks, all sex organs, pickled in jars and shown in museums. In other words, our female ancestors experienced the absolute worst assaults on their SEXED bodies. Experienced horrors and mechanisms of torture designed for and exclusive to THE FEMALE SEX. And you people let transfemmes say we're seen as males. Unchecked. I'll never forgive or forget this. I'll never forgive. I'll never forget.

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Just a reminder:

Black, indigenous, and Latina women often experience police brutality but are often ignored in public discourse that centres men.

Just one example of this would be the case of Breonna Taylor. Breonna Taylor was a 26-year-old Black EMT who was killed by police in Louisville, Kentucky, on March 13, 2020.

Police executed a no-knock warrant at Breonna's apartment in the middle of the night. They broke in without announcing themselves, and her boyfriend, understandibly believing they were intruders, fired a warning shot. Police responded by shooting 32 bullets, eight of which struck Breonna, killing her as she lay in her hallway. Breonna was unarmed and not the target of the investigation.

This case reflects racism and misogyny because Breonna's story initially received little media attention. Most of the early national outrage over police brutality focused on men like George Floyd, Ahmaud Arbery, and Eric Garner.

Her death only gained widespread recognition months later, largely due to the efforts of Black women activists and hashtags like #SayHerName, which specifically highlight how women of color are left out of conversations about state violence.

The delayed justice and lack of accountability (none of the officers were directly charged for her death) underscore the intersection of racism and misogyny, her life was seen as less valuable, her death less worthy of attention.

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Of course the attacker was a degenerate subhuman male. Another one was caught physically hitting a girl. When will women match this energy and start attacking them back? Use your pepper sprays, bear mace, kick them in their tiny nuts, beat them up in groups, etc. This is one of the reasons why all men and boys should be on a watchlist and the criminal ones should be beat by women then put in cages like they belong.

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Turkey banned C-sections

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"For pride month, can we forget about the lesbians, bisexuals and gays who are being erased and mistreated, and instead focus on harmful fetishes pls, thanks!!"

Wtf??

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If genitals don't define a person's gender, like TRA claim, then how does surgically removing them affirm them?

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Hi! I saw that you are a shifter and I have been trying to shift for some time now. Is there any tips you could give for shifting? 🫶 (how to shift, what it’s like, recommendations, etc)

Hii, thank you for this ask!

In my experience, depending on who you ask, the advice is going to vary, which means there's no one set way that works for everyone.

I think the only valuable piece of advice that I can give you is:

Don't let other people's experiences cloud yours and what you think you need to/should do. Chances are, if you hang onto a shifter's every word, you could overcomplicated shifting for yourself by unknowingly giving yourself 'rules' such as "I HAVE to meditate tonight!" Or "I have to do a method!"

How do YOU think you shift? This isn't a trick question. Just trust yourself and do what feels right.

──⃝─⃝⃝⃝⃝──

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"I hate TERFS!!" And then a terf posted a reasonable post about the fact they don't want womyn to be harmed..

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You were definitely a mean girl during high school and never matured beyond that.

That's an incorrect assumption.

During school, I was very accepting of everyone (including transgender people because I didn't know how harmful being trans was), I always helped people if they needed, I was polite, never spoke, always kept to myself, ect.

During that period of my life, I was going through a lot, so I was far too focused on my own things, revision, family, home life, ect to be mean to anyone, not that I ever would bully anyone. In fact, I was the one getting bullied. I sometimes reported the bullying, but most of the time, I didn't.

One time, I was standing with my friend when a group of boys surrounded us. One (or two?) of them grabbed our chests. My friend hit them. Neither of us reported that because we stayed out of drama, and I was always too scared to speak up. That wasn't the first time a male had touched me inappropriately and without my permission.

In school, I wasn't loud like you might think, I was very silent, I often didn't go to class or even turn up to school because of my depression. I was more focused on surviving and getting through the very next moment. I definitely didn't interact with enough people to be mean to anyone. The people I spoke most to were my teachers and school counsellor, especially after I dropped my friends.

Just because now, on here, I'm finally expressing my very valid views, concerns and opinions that you (someone who sides with males, the very people who oppress womyn) disagree with and are uncomfortable with, doesn't mean that I was a mean girl or a bully, or that I stopped growing and learning.

Since school, and because of the many traumas I've experienced, I've decided that I will not let anyone belittle me because I am a womym. I know that my voice is important and needs to be heard. I will not stay silent just because I make my oppressors uncomfortable.

I hope every other womyn learns that males (trans "women" included) are not their ally and instead realise that TERFs are, the very same TERFs that they've been taught to hate.

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TIM's penises ARE the same as a cis man's penis, LOL!! What kind of logic do they have💀💀

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sybau 🥀🥀

Say something useful for once in your life or move on.

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Blaming a woman for something that wasn't her fault, especially when she tried to prevent it.

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kingsley shacklebolt

You've spammed a Harry Potter character's name in my inbox for what? Lol

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"M&M literally has a feminism printed bag"

Male logic: Well, that must mean women aren't oppressed then!

"Men are less heard than women"

Wrong. Males literally silence women, "TERF!!! BITCH!!!!" Ect... males literally encourage other men to speak... remember Andrew Tate? Remember how his followers hung onto every word?

"Who's going to fight for your freedom to say these things?"

Um...womyn...like they always have, while males fight to take them away.

Why do males think they're our saviours? Why do they think we owe them? God.