LGBT?
We live in an age where we can learn a lot about the world online.
We should be able to understand that cultures, values, and many other things are different, and even that our concept of normal is only around us.
However, I am painfully aware that there are becoming more and more events that apply only to what is convenient for them.
These include war, religion, immigration, and discrimination against women under the guise of genderlessness.
Even in Japan, there are many things that I find strange.
Assumption,
The premise is that everyone forgets that even if you are good at something, the other person may not be so good at it.
In Japan, the sentences for sex crimes are very light.
What we also see is the low level of women's rights.
There are countless adult contents in Japan, even in the anime genre.
These can be seen in anime characters that have become hits around the world.
The sheer number of characters with abnormally emphasized breasts is obvious.
When you are exposed to such things on a regular basis, it is not surprising that the line between what is created and what is real becomes blurred.
And Japanese women are always smiling and laughing, and suggesting that they don't like something is seen as 'shabby' and abhorrent.
Therefore, even if they are not into it and are forcibly taken to a hotel, they often do not feel "rejected.
I always have a hard time understanding how this is possible, but if it was consensual, would the woman go to the police?
If the woman cannot accept the fact that she is claiming harm, and if she has the courage to go to the police, she will be struck down again by the lightness of the penalty she will receive in the court of law.
Even if there are only two genders, male and female.
How about that?
If it is suggested that people whose gender changes from day to day, and who move solely according to their own principles, be admonished for doing so, they will loudly say.
That's discrimination!" and if they are admonished for it, they will loudly say, 'That's discrimination!
Why do they want to invade women's space so badly?
If a fitness center or spa facility has men who are "women at heart," women will not be able to go there.
If they do, they may suffer irreparable damage.
I know someone who is a woman at heart and a man at body.
Because she is a woman at heart, she would never do anything that would make a woman uncomfortable.
They are also very aware of the disruption that can occur when they enter a woman's space.
Therefore, I cannot help but shake my head at the current climate that condones and even tolerates acts that can be called blasphemy against those who respect women and adapt to society in a discreet manner on a daily basis.
It is regrettable that there are many people who assume that it is impossible for a society in which women can live comfortably and men can live comfortably together.
The sentiment you have in this Blog matches that of "radical feminists" in the United States, who are only a tiny political minority and have almost no influence on popular discourse. Besides them, the only group of people who are opposed to the extreme positions taken by the transgender movement is the conservatives, usually religious, whose concern for women often exists as a front (隠れ蓑) for what is actually the hatred of those who are unusual (or unbiblical キリスト教の道徳に従わない).
ReplyDeleteThe transgender movement is based on a good cause, which is to help people with gender dysphoria so that they can feel comfortable. The crucial error is the assumption that gender affirmation is the only viable treatment (as opposed to psychotherapy, or what we normally just call "therapy"). There are various reasons why someone might feel like they should be the opposite gender, and they can range from shallow to profound. When you investigate the profound reasons why someone might want to transition, you start to see concerning patterns.
As an example, there is a Japanese manga called "Boys Run the Riot" ボーイズ・ラン・ザ・ライオット, and the first chapter introduces the main character, who is biologically female but wishes to be male. As a girl in high school, she is attracted to other girls (a.k.a. she is a lesbian), but she fears the homophobia of her classmates, so she keeps this fact hidden. She wants to hang out with her male classmates, but when she does this, rumors start to spread that she is trying to have sex with them. In other words, the culture of bullying and conformity in Japan make her feel as though she cannot live comfortably as a girl, compelling her to transition into a boy. Instead of addressing the core problems (homophobia, rumors, stereotypes, etc.), the story implies that it is better to affirm those stereotypes and conform to the expectations of your culture, even if those expectations are harmful.
Another thing is that the character wants to wear the male school uniform, or pants instead of a skirt. Given that there is an entire fetish for peeking under schoolgirls' skirts, I can easily understand why someone would not feel comfortable wearing clothes that have become so sexualized, inside and outside of pornography. Plus, pants are just better. AM I WRONG?
In many cases in my country, sexual assault by a man is taken concerningly lightly, and domestic abuse seems to be even worse in this regard. Something I've heard a lot about recently was the domestic abuse case of Amber Heard vs. Johnny Depp. Johnny Depp successfully sued Amber Heard for defamation despite the fact that he had already been convicted of domestic abuse in another court (and had many text messages proving his guilt). Sometimes, women go to the police and ask them to protect her from an abuser, but the police don't do anything to help. In a more general sense, there are many times where I have seen clear depictions of domestic abuse that others seem to have absolutely no problem with; very few people in this world have virtue, and they cannot imagine a life of virtue as opposed to a life of destructive behavior.