Egyptian Brehs lose their minds over woman dressed "provocatively" [nearly rip her apart]

Json

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Tons of ME countries, Egypt and India like this man.

Wtf. These men are SUPER thirsty. Turn to rabid animals once they see foreign women, never mind their own.


fr tho, it’s mad scary being the weaker sex in some places on this earth. :hubie:

Isn’t Egypt the country that originated belly dancing?

And Indian women wear outfits revealing skin all the time.

American women in the 1900s wore more clothing so why these dudes so thirsty?
 

spliz

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What baffles me about the current state of Egypt and the Middle East is that it wasn’t always like this for women in those regions.

Historically, ancient Egypt was actually known for being relatively egalitarian in terms of gender differences.

Women in Ancient Egypt

“Women in ancient Egypt were the equals of men in every area except occupations. Historians Bob Brier and Hoyt Hobbs note how women were equal to men in almost every area except for jobs: "Men fought, ran the government, and managed the farm; women cooked, sewed, and managed the house" (89). Men held positions of authority such as king, governor, general, and a man was considered the head of the household but, within that patriarchy, women exercised considerable power and independence.”

“Women could marry who they wanted and divorce those who no longer suited them, could hold what jobs they liked - within limits - and travel at their whim. The earliest creation myths of the culture all emphasize, to greater or lesser degrees, the value of the feminine principle.”

“Women could be scribes and also priests, usually of a cult with a feminine deity.”

“When a woman's husband died, or when they divorced, a woman could keep the home and run it as she liked. This aspect of gender equality is almost astounding when one compares it with women's rights over just the past 200 years. A widow living in America in the early 19th century CE, for example, did not have any rights in home ownership and had to depend on a male relative's intercession to keep her home after the death or departure of her husband. In ancient Egypt, a woman could decide for herself how she would make money and keep her estate in order.”

“Women could marry anyone they chose to, marriages were not arranged by the males of the family, and they could divorce when they pleased. There was no stigma attached to divorce even though a life-long marriage was always regarded as preferable.”

“Birth control and abortions were available to married and unmarried women. The Ebers Medical Papyrus, c. 1542 BCE, contains a passage on birth control: "Prescription to make a woman cease to become pregnant for one, two, or three years. Grind together finely a measure of acacia dates with some honey. Moisten seed-wood with the mixture and insert into the vagina" (Lewis, 112). Even though virginity might have been prized by men initiating marriage, it was not required that a woman be virgin on her wedding night. A woman's sexual experience before marriage was not a matter of great concern. The only admonitions concerning female sexuality have to do with women who tempt men away from their wives. This was simply because a stable marriage contributed to a stable community, and so it was in the best interests of all for a couple to remain together. Further, the ancient Egyptians believed that one's earthly life was only a part of an eternal journey and one was expected to make one's life, including one's marriage, worth experiencing forever.”

So how the fukk did all that amazing culture and healthy male/female dynamics get replaced with the utter cesspool of rape, woman-hate, rage and sexual pathology?!

:scust:Make it make sense b/c our ancestors seemed to know what the fukk they were doing.
It’s not the same people. That’s why.
 

xCivicx

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You're saying a whole lot of nothing mate.

Anyway how does this change the fact that you only care about black male issues when it suits your obvious anti-feminist agenda, this thread being an obvious good example btw.

Your entire gimmick is parroting 4-ch4n talking points, maybe you should question your own blackness instead of mine.
Stop quoting me goofy
 

⠝⠕⠏⠑

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It’s not the same people. That’s why.
But they sure do like to claim it’s the same people...

:sas2:
Crazy part is that Persia or modern day Iran was the same in terms of gender.

”In general, we can say that Persian women enjoyed power, influence, and economic opportunities. They were involved in the military and owned businesses, and held the same jobs as men. Some women never married or had children, but this wasn't seen as a problem. However, Ancient Persian society was still patriarchal, and for the most part, men held higher positions than women.”

Women in Ancient Persia: Royalty, Privileges & Tradition - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com

Soooo these fukktard invaders had to come from WHERE fukking up shyt as they went?

Like where did these a$$holes come from?
 

YouMadd?

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Theres already a video on youtube floating around from 2016 of a women literally being dragged down some stairs by like 50 men... it was like they rabidly all fell down the stares together in a wave of rape....
 

Rell Lauren

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What baffles me about the current state of Egypt and the Middle East is that it wasn’t always like this for women in those regions.

Historically, ancient Egypt was actually known for being relatively egalitarian in terms of gender differences.

Women in Ancient Egypt

“Women in ancient Egypt were the equals of men in every area except occupations. Historians Bob Brier and Hoyt Hobbs note how women were equal to men in almost every area except for jobs: "Men fought, ran the government, and managed the farm; women cooked, sewed, and managed the house" (89). Men held positions of authority such as king, governor, general, and a man was considered the head of the household but, within that patriarchy, women exercised considerable power and independence.”

“Women could marry who they wanted and divorce those who no longer suited them, could hold what jobs they liked - within limits - and travel at their whim. The earliest creation myths of the culture all emphasize, to greater or lesser degrees, the value of the feminine principle.”

“Women could be scribes and also priests, usually of a cult with a feminine deity.”

“When a woman's husband died, or when they divorced, a woman could keep the home and run it as she liked. This aspect of gender equality is almost astounding when one compares it with women's rights over just the past 200 years. A widow living in America in the early 19th century CE, for example, did not have any rights in home ownership and had to depend on a male relative's intercession to keep her home after the death or departure of her husband. In ancient Egypt, a woman could decide for herself how she would make money and keep her estate in order.”

“Women could marry anyone they chose to, marriages were not arranged by the males of the family, and they could divorce when they pleased. There was no stigma attached to divorce even though a life-long marriage was always regarded as preferable.”

“Birth control and abortions were available to married and unmarried women. The Ebers Medical Papyrus, c. 1542 BCE, contains a passage on birth control: "Prescription to make a woman cease to become pregnant for one, two, or three years. Grind together finely a measure of acacia dates with some honey. Moisten seed-wood with the mixture and insert into the vagina" (Lewis, 112). Even though virginity might have been prized by men initiating marriage, it was not required that a woman be virgin on her wedding night. A woman's sexual experience before marriage was not a matter of great concern. The only admonitions concerning female sexuality have to do with women who tempt men away from their wives. This was simply because a stable marriage contributed to a stable community, and so it was in the best interests of all for a couple to remain together. Further, the ancient Egyptians believed that one's earthly life was only a part of an eternal journey and one was expected to make one's life, including one's marriage, worth experiencing forever.”

So how the fukk did all that amazing culture and healthy male/female dynamics get replaced with the utter cesspool of rape, woman-hate, rage and sexual pathology?!

:scust:Make it make sense b/c our ancestors seemed to know what the fukk they were doing.

Islam happened. The original people's were conquered by various groups then the religion spread throughout the MENA region.
 

number21

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Also happens if you just exist as a women alone in public after nightfall... it isnt even about the clothing... Staying out too late is grounds to rape....
My point still stand about they should understand where they're at. Everywhere ain't like western society where they can roam and do whatever the fukk. :yeshrug:
 
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