Why do feminists who claim they are single think they can offer relationship advice to other women?
Thursday, March 11th, 2010Feminists seem to like to have in mind an idea of "how a relationship should work", "what men have to do to please women", "what women should do to make a relationship work" etc. etc.
But at the same time claim things like they are independent or will never get married. Most will never be in a relationship for the rest of their lives and have been through some sort of painful divorce or separation, were "abused", dumped etc.
What makes them think they can give relationship advice if they are an abject failure at relationships themselves?
Furthermore many feminists are lesbians, yet still persist in giving heterosexual women relationship advice? Why? They know the least about men out of anyone. Men know about men, white men do, black men do, a transsexual arguably knows about men, heterosexual women may know something about men, but lesbians?
They know nothing.
So why do they think they are an anywhere near decent source of relationship advice?
I have asked the same question before. If their own relationships rarely work out, why would they try to advise other women? It was the same with some of the most prominent feminist leaders of the 70’s. They weren’t married and they didn’t plan to marry, yet they thought they knew best for all the married women and thought they knew how they felt about marriage. I read an old, old newspaper article about one of the early feminists…I believe it was Elizabeth Cady Stanton…and it said she spoke at a big convention and her husband was so distraught he left town. I’ll bet she was real happy in her marriage, don’t you?