EverybodyHatesNaomi

I am schizotypal. I write in a bizarre way. It’s part of the mental disorder to communicate like that. I also have odd and out of touch thoughts that come with this disorder that could be obvious in my posts. I don’t really notice those things.

  • 9 Posts
  • 21 Comments
Joined 2 years ago
Cake day: May 3rd, 2023
  • EverybodyHatesNaomi@lemmygrad.mlBannedOPtoGenZedong@lemmygrad.ml•Anti-feminism is fascism. Facebook allows sexist memes and other websites encourage sexism. In our world, women are treated like sex objects or as emotional and irrational people.
    27·
    2 years ago

    Women’s bodies will be exploited as long as there is a profit motive. This exploitation often takes the form of objectification, commodification, and sexualization. This exploitation has been normalized and perpetuated through the media, advertisements, and other forms of popular culture. Women are often portrayed as objects to be admired or used for pleasure, instead of being seen as individuals with agency and autonomy. As a result, women’s bodies remain commodified and objectified. This exploitation can also be seen in the sex industry, where women’s bodies are treated as commodities and are bought and sold for sexual gratification. Prostitution, strip clubs, and other forms of sex work are often seen as acceptable, which further perpetuates the objectification of women’s bodies. Communism seeks to abolish the oppressive capitalist system that commodifies and objectifies women’s bodies.

    We need communism for women’s liberation there is no alternative.

  • EverybodyHatesNaomi@lemmygrad.mlBannedOPtoComradeship // Freechat@lemmygrad.ml•*Permanently Deleted*
    3·
    2 years ago

    I googled some thoughts I had and discovered a book called “revenge capitalism” written by Max Haiven. this is from his website.

    –Beyond the mere dispassionate cruelty of ‘ordinary’ structural violence, it appears today as a global system bent on reckless economic revenge; its expression found in mass incarceration, climate chaos, unpayable debt, pharmaceutical violence and the relentless degradation of common life. Revenge capitalism, as I have sought to define it throughout this book, is a dimension of capitalist accumulation at its intersections with other systems of power wherein it appears to take needless, warrantless, and ultimately self-destructive vengeance on humans and other forms of life. I have argued that it names both a general tendency within capitalism throughout its history as well as a valence of the particular period in which we live, since roughly the mid-1970s, coterminous with neoliberalism, financialization, and capitalist globalization. My appending of the adjective “revenge” to capitalism does not seek to offer a categorical or definitional qualifier but, rather, to encourage us to orient our imagination to the vindictive qualities of capitalism

    –Capitalism not only takes revenge; it also shapes how we imagine what revenge is and who is guilty of it, hiding its own systemic vengeance while transforming individualistic narratives of revenge into popular cultural commodities.

    A lot of people will say that the best revenge is success. I’m sure even Elon Musk said that. In a way, he’s selling the idea that you can use capitalism to get an act of revenge. The people who use the system as a tool for revenge are definitely a problem in my opinion.