\n\nIn Nigeria and Iraq, Muslim armies are selling women as slaves. Iran hanged a woman for fighting off a rapist. ISIS was more direct about it and beheaded a woman who resisted one of its fighters.
\nBut we don\u00e2\u0080\u0099t have to travel to the Middle East to see real horrors. The sex grooming scandal in the UK involved the rape of thousands of girls. The rapists were Muslim men so instead of talking about it, the UK\u00e2\u0080\u0099s feminists bought $75 shirts reading, \u00e2\u0080\u009cThis is what a feminist looks like\u00e2\u0080\u009d which were actually being made by Third World women living sixteen to a room. This was what a feminist looked like and it wasn\u00e2\u0080\u0099t a pretty picture.
\nThe same willful unseriousness saw Ayaan Hirsi Ali, a survivor of genital mutilation and an informed critic of Muslim misogyny, booted from Brandeis by self-proclaimed feminists. Meanwhile the major feminist cause at the moment is Gamergate, a controversy over video games which can be traced back to a female game developer who slept with a video game reviewer. Professional feminists have spent more time and energy denouncing video games than the sale and rape of girls in Nigeria and Iraq.
\nThat is what feminism looks like and there is something seriously wrong with that.
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(Emphasis mine.)
\nFeminism as currently constructed is not about \"treating women as people\" or even \"equality\" -- it is about privileged Western women gaining power over privileged Western men. Via Sultan Knish: The Unbearable Lightness of Feminism.
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