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theguardian.com

Online Misogyny and its Implications

Analysis of the surge in online misogyny following Trump's election win, focusing on the use of the phrase "Your body, my choice," and its connection to influential figures and other important events.

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PoliticsUs PoliticsHuman RightsGender IssuesSocial MediaControversyMisogyny

Institute For Strategic Dialogue (Isd)Ultimate Fighting Championship (Ufc)CatholicvoteUn

Donald TrumpNick FuentesAndrew TateElon MuskRobert F. Kennedy Jr

What are the UN's findings regarding casualties in Gaza?: The UN reports that nearly 70% of verified deaths in Gaza are women and children, highlighting a potential violation of international humanitarian law.
How have influential figures contributed to the rise of online misogyny?: The rise of online misogyny is fueled by figures like Andrew Tate and Elon Musk, who promote misogynistic views and have significant online influence, emboldening their followers to express their views openly.
Why are Americans stockpiling abortion pills and emergency contraception?: Americans are stockpiling abortion pills and emergency contraception in anticipation of potential restrictions on abortion access under the Trump administration.
What is the significance of the phrase "Your body, my choice" in the context of the recent election?: The phrase "Your body, my choice" has been used by online misogynists to taunt women after Trump's election win, signifying a surge in online misogyny and offline harassment in schools.
What are the concerns surrounding Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s potential role in the Trump administration?: Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s involvement in the Trump administration is concerning due to his anti-vaccine stance and his association with organizations opposed to IVF.

Jan 18, 16:06

Bipartisan Push for Remote Voting for New Parents in Congress

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Jan 18, 10:06

People's March Downsizes, Broadens Scope

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Jan 18, 22:08

Smaller People's March Replaces Women's March Eight Years After Trump's First Inauguration

On Saturday, a smaller-than-expected People's March, a rebranded successor to the Women's March, took place in Washington D.C. and other US cities, eight years after Donald Trump's first inauguration, protesting his second term and focusing on a wider range of social justice issues than the 2017 march that drew over 3 million attendees.

Jan 18, 22:08

Smaller Anti-Trump Protest Marks Shift in Resistance Movement

On Saturday, a smaller-than-expected protest of several thousand people, primarily women, marched in Washington, D.C., in opposition to President-elect Trump's upcoming inauguration. The march, held at three locations and focusing on various left-wing causes, contrasts sharply with the half-million-person turnout of the 2017 Women's March.