- Joined
- Oct 19, 2019
Yes, actually.
DMZ ♀ Official Kiwi Farms Man-Hate Thread
- Thread starter Lidl Drip
- Start date
This thread is a DMZ (De-Moidified Zone) and is strictly for women. Men and trannies (men) shitting up the thread will be removed from the entire Lolcow Salon for a month.
- Joined
- May 25, 2013
is this what they call 'reddit spacing'How moid brained do you have to be to assume someone who hates moids is thinking about moids all day?
Do you assume all the racist moids on kiwifarms spend all day and night thinking about nigger cock?
Oh shit
by the way i have no problem with @Dyn being here, or any other moid who is agreeable. they're kinda like thread pets. sometimes they piddle and make a retarded moid post, but it's not their fault, it's their nature.
Last edited by a moderator:
FarmVille
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Aug 4, 2021
Ummmm without his support you wouldn’t even have this thread did you forget to say “thanks”
- Joined
- May 25, 2013
there is nothing wrong with having a pet moid or nigel
as long as you keep them on a tight leash
as long as you keep them on a tight leash
FarmVille
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Aug 4, 2021
Considering this is a tranny fantasy it’s no wonder you’re familiar with “reddit spacing”
- Joined
- Feb 13, 2024
I think you're right. I've had a look at the TERF thread and can see what you mean. (it's mostly twitter people so I didn't recognise anyone except by name).
The thread would also be automatically past its glory days, because literally nothing would beat finding out that 'debate queen of radblr' Opabinia was 16 and that supposedly none of her 25-30 year old radblr friends had known about it. You could literally hear the penny dropping through the silence / sudden lack of posting on the dash: oh, if this was the other way around we'd have been screaming tranny grooming by now.
- Joined
- May 25, 2013
i feel like you're taking it literally, which is something an autistic person would do, and autists tend to be male, therefore...
- Joined
- Oct 19, 2019
- Joined
- Mar 28, 2023
Part of the reason I read this thread is to understand issues women have with men, to try and identify if I exhibit any of those behaviors, and hopefully learn from that. I have zero intention on arguing with women here because I am here at your discretion and if I post something dumb I deserve what I get. It's a little cringey but this is your space and I simply need to be accepting of that and just be a good citizen. I'm not going to tone police or contradict anyone, because I do think you guys catch enough of that already, and I don't intend to bring that to your thread.
I just want to be a better man and I find the perspective here valuable in that effort.
I just want to be a better man and I find the perspective here valuable in that effort.
- Joined
- Dec 17, 2017
Someone should tell him those men died for ZOG.
- Joined
- Nov 16, 2023
Abuse is main driver of mental ill health in women and girls, say psychiatrists | Archive
In other news, water is wet
However, I do have a deep distrust of psychiatrists because of the troon thing so everything they say gets the bombastic side eye from me.
Findings from survey of UK practitioners may explain why many more women than men suffer from a range of conditions.
Abuse and violence suffered by women and girls is the main reason they are much more likely than men and boys to develop mental ill health, Britain’s psychiatrists say.
Experiencing such behaviour can trigger very serious mental health problems in women and girls, including suicidal thoughts and psychosis, according to the Royal College of Psychiatrists.
Difficult relationships, especially those involving coercive behaviour, and dealing with home and family pressures, are also major drivers of poor mental health in women, it added.
A survey by the college found that psychiatrists across the UK believe that violence and abuse is a major cause of mental ill health among women and girls based on their experience of treating patients. When participants were asked to name the top three issues contributing to poor female mental health, almost six out of 10 (59%) identified violence and abuse – more than cited money worries, loneliness, hormonal health or work or exam pressures.
Almost half (49%) said relationship issues, often involving coercive behaviour, were another key underlying factor, while 48% cited home and family pressures.
“Tragically, it is not uncommon for female patients to experience long-term abuse that causes serious symptoms, including suicidal ideation or symptoms of psychosis,” said Dr Catherine Durkin, the college’s joint presidential lead for women and mental health. “I regularly see patients who are dependent on an abusive partner or family member due to emotional, family or financial reasons.
“Victims often feel unable to speak openly about such issues, meaning their problems go unnoticed, sometimes for years.
“Not all abuse is physical. Psychological abuse also causes extreme harm and casts a long shadow over victims.”
The findings potentially provide a key part of the explanation for the much higher incidence of a range of mental health conditions seen in women and girls compared with their male peers.
A recent report by 60 charities found that “women and girls are at significantly higher risk for multiple mental health problems, notably anxiety, major depression and eating disorders”.
The report, entitled A Mentally Healthier Nation, added: “This is due to both the physical and psychosocial experience of womanhood, with menarche, pregnancy and menopause being significantly associated with development of mental ill health.”
The document, collated by the Centre for Mental Health thinktank, also cited evidence showing that “experience of domestic abuse – including physical, sexual and emotional abuse and coercive control – is also gendered and is a significant risk factor for mental ill health in women and children”.
For example, women who have suffered domestic violence are more than six times more likely than other women to be treated for psychological problems.
Research in 2022 by academics led by Praveetha Patalay, a professor of population health and wellbeing at University College London, identified close links between sexual assault and mental illness. Victims were much more likely than others to suffer serious distress or self-harm.
The high levels of both forms of mental ill health in that age group would be far less common if they no longer suffered sexual assault or harassment, they found, in a study of 9,971 young people born during 2000-02 whose health was monitored by the Millennium Cohort Study.
“There is a large gender gap that emerges in adolescence where girls experience much greater depression, anxiety and self-harm than boys, but the drivers of this gap are poorly understood,” said Patalay, responding to the college’s findings.
“Sexual violence impacts on mental health in all genders. But these experiences are unfortunately much more common in girls and this plausibly contributes to higher rates of mental health difficulties in girls and women.”
Andrea Simon, the director of the End Violence Against Women Coalition, said: “These findings are not surprising given that women who experience intimate partner violence are three times more likely to have made a suicide attempt in the past year.”
But, she added: “Survivors of male violence against women often find their reports of abuse are dismissed or minimised when they seek help, including from health agencies.”
Victims can struggle to access the specialist help they need because rape crisis centres, domestic abuse refuges and advocacy services operate with “precarious funding”, Simon added.
More doctors should realise that abuse and violence can trigger mental ill health, said Dr Philippa Greenfield, the college’s other joint lead on women and mental health.
“Clinicians often do not realise that violence, abuse and coercive behaviour can have serious mental health implications. This lack of awareness can leave victims undetected and their mental health needs not appropriately addressed.” Many victims had poor access to practical and psychological support, she added.
All of the NHS’s 54 mental health trusts in England should employ independent domestic violence advocates to ensure women get better help, the college said.
Abuse and violence suffered by women and girls is the main reason they are much more likely than men and boys to develop mental ill health, Britain’s psychiatrists say.
Experiencing such behaviour can trigger very serious mental health problems in women and girls, including suicidal thoughts and psychosis, according to the Royal College of Psychiatrists.
Difficult relationships, especially those involving coercive behaviour, and dealing with home and family pressures, are also major drivers of poor mental health in women, it added.
A survey by the college found that psychiatrists across the UK believe that violence and abuse is a major cause of mental ill health among women and girls based on their experience of treating patients. When participants were asked to name the top three issues contributing to poor female mental health, almost six out of 10 (59%) identified violence and abuse – more than cited money worries, loneliness, hormonal health or work or exam pressures.
Almost half (49%) said relationship issues, often involving coercive behaviour, were another key underlying factor, while 48% cited home and family pressures.
“Tragically, it is not uncommon for female patients to experience long-term abuse that causes serious symptoms, including suicidal ideation or symptoms of psychosis,” said Dr Catherine Durkin, the college’s joint presidential lead for women and mental health. “I regularly see patients who are dependent on an abusive partner or family member due to emotional, family or financial reasons.
“Victims often feel unable to speak openly about such issues, meaning their problems go unnoticed, sometimes for years.
“Not all abuse is physical. Psychological abuse also causes extreme harm and casts a long shadow over victims.”
The findings potentially provide a key part of the explanation for the much higher incidence of a range of mental health conditions seen in women and girls compared with their male peers.
A recent report by 60 charities found that “women and girls are at significantly higher risk for multiple mental health problems, notably anxiety, major depression and eating disorders”.
The report, entitled A Mentally Healthier Nation, added: “This is due to both the physical and psychosocial experience of womanhood, with menarche, pregnancy and menopause being significantly associated with development of mental ill health.”
The document, collated by the Centre for Mental Health thinktank, also cited evidence showing that “experience of domestic abuse – including physical, sexual and emotional abuse and coercive control – is also gendered and is a significant risk factor for mental ill health in women and children”.
For example, women who have suffered domestic violence are more than six times more likely than other women to be treated for psychological problems.
Research in 2022 by academics led by Praveetha Patalay, a professor of population health and wellbeing at University College London, identified close links between sexual assault and mental illness. Victims were much more likely than others to suffer serious distress or self-harm.
The high levels of both forms of mental ill health in that age group would be far less common if they no longer suffered sexual assault or harassment, they found, in a study of 9,971 young people born during 2000-02 whose health was monitored by the Millennium Cohort Study.
“There is a large gender gap that emerges in adolescence where girls experience much greater depression, anxiety and self-harm than boys, but the drivers of this gap are poorly understood,” said Patalay, responding to the college’s findings.
“Sexual violence impacts on mental health in all genders. But these experiences are unfortunately much more common in girls and this plausibly contributes to higher rates of mental health difficulties in girls and women.”
Andrea Simon, the director of the End Violence Against Women Coalition, said: “These findings are not surprising given that women who experience intimate partner violence are three times more likely to have made a suicide attempt in the past year.”
But, she added: “Survivors of male violence against women often find their reports of abuse are dismissed or minimised when they seek help, including from health agencies.”
Victims can struggle to access the specialist help they need because rape crisis centres, domestic abuse refuges and advocacy services operate with “precarious funding”, Simon added.
More doctors should realise that abuse and violence can trigger mental ill health, said Dr Philippa Greenfield, the college’s other joint lead on women and mental health.
“Clinicians often do not realise that violence, abuse and coercive behaviour can have serious mental health implications. This lack of awareness can leave victims undetected and their mental health needs not appropriately addressed.” Many victims had poor access to practical and psychological support, she added.
All of the NHS’s 54 mental health trusts in England should employ independent domestic violence advocates to ensure women get better help, the college said.
In other news, water is wet
However, I do have a deep distrust of psychiatrists because of the troon thing so everything they say gets the bombastic side eye from me.
Generic Name #37
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Mar 15, 2023
Yeah, on second thought it do be like that, oops.
- Joined
- May 15, 2020
Stop it, they jack off to this shit
- Joined
- Feb 13, 2024
Grew up in a bad area so I know a lot of families that experienced DV and such. Weirdly I was just thinking about this earlier today - almost all the guys I know who grew up in bad households were able to get out earlier, because they'd get a girlfriend and move in with her family, because she and her parents would be sympathetic to his bad situation, so he'd be out by 16-18 and before he really had to start a career & become totally independent on his own. Like yeah #notallmen but a lot did. None of the girls who were in similar bad situations got that help from their boyfriends, half the time they just got sexually exploited by their boyfriends on top of everything else. Men are not good, men are not kind, etc. & finding out that there aren't enough resources and when you are in front of a medical professional you don't get taken seriously ... that is not news. + women are then going into interpersonal careers where you basically absorb abuse all day for money. Men don't go into those careers, I wonder why.
Obviously I decided to look up the Man Hate thread today because I had a bad day, thanks to a man, hope he gets mugged and macheted on his way home from work, his children are left fatherless, etc.
- Joined
- Jul 4, 2022
agreed. we should not be asking ourselves WHY we would want a pet moid. but the pet moid should ask itself why he wants to be a pet moid.... i would not want to be a pet moid myself...
im kidding, i do enjoy the posts
- Joined
- Dec 20, 2022
Happy Women's Day!
I'm celebrating by refusing to speak to, or acknowlege, any males IRL today! It's been such a zen experience <3
I'm celebrating by refusing to speak to, or acknowlege, any males IRL today! It's been such a zen experience <3
- Joined
- Apr 5, 2015
mate, having had the epiphany that women are fully realised humans with an internal life and sense of self, you are so far ahead of the Standard Moid Curve I don't think you have to be concerned
- Joined
- Jul 21, 2023
I can't be sure that I follow correctly, but I would agree that the radfem infighting I witnessed ~10 years ago was on Twitter; the instigators were a lesbian couple known as Dirt & Mrs. Dirt.
I can hold my peace no more: the entire Internet needs to re-familiarize itself with the proper conjugation of the verb, "to run."
As odious as the term is, one would be "run through." This is merely the last straw, not an indictment of any particular poster, and obviously not the poster of this screenshot. Just as a tip to anyone reading a passage containing "had ran" -- train yourself to see/hear this as unnatural and use "had run" instead. The fact that this does not come naturally to so very many Internet users here on KF, X, &c. indicates a failure that seems to be confined to American education since the 1990s from what I can guess. I know of my own imperfection, and even with all that is wrong in the world and Yours Truly, this issue still bothers me; that's how much it grates.
- Joined
- Jan 2, 2019
Sniggers is a 50+ body count manslut, I don't want to be too mean and discourage any personal improvement and growth but don't give too much benefit of a doubt that he's not just being a male pick-me saying whatever he thinks we want to hear.
- Joined
- Apr 5, 2015
It's okay to keep them as pets. You can dress them up in little outfits and stuff.