TIME TO KNOW: Who Invented Feminism? (A Woman's Purpose)
TIME TO LEAD is a series of original programs dedicated to the revival of morality in modern society. In this program, we'll discuss why modern women rush to work, build careers, and compete with men. Why are we being divided and traded? And who is raising our children to be consumers while we live at work?
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Sections:
00:00 - Introduction
02:05 - March 8th – Prostitutes' Day
04:47 - Who Invented Feminism
10:17 - Feminist Propaganda
14:29 - Women at Work
17:07 - Sofa Keepers
21:19 - Women's Purpose
26:08 - Advice for Modern Girls
28:54 - Conclusion
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Hello, dear friends! It's TIME TO HOST. And in this program, we'll talk about why modern women rush to work, build careers, and compete with men. Why are we being separated and traded? And who raises our children to be consumers while we live at work?
From a bee's perspective, she's simply living her life. And only the beekeeper knows that she's actually collecting honey for him. But the bee will never understand this, because the beekeeper transcends her mental scale.
The time has come when everyone has equal rights, when women work on a par with men, create their own businesses, become CEOs of huge companies, and decide global issues in politics and economics.
Over the past few decades, feminism has radically changed the traditional family. Yet, neither women, nor men, nor especially children, have benefited from this. Instead of equality, there's a clear bias toward the breadwinner woman and the passive man.
Most modern women deny their femininity and, over time, turn into men: they wear trousers and business suits, their hair gets shorter, their voices grow rougher, their figures become more masculine, their habits become harsher, and they even develop a mustache.
As experience shows, feminism doesn't promise women much joy. Often, after work, the "breadwinner" is forced to also do all the housework. It turns out that women have shouldered the burden of male responsibilities and feminine concerns.
However, today, most people sincerely believe that women should be granted equal rights with men, and feminism is a blessing that our progressive society has naturally achieved. But is this really true, and is it really true that women are turning into men?
MARCH 8 – PROSTITUTE DAY
In ancient times, there were traditional Slavic women's holidays associated with the names of holy goddesses: Lada, Makosh, Lelya, Rozhana, and Vesta. However, March 8 has nothing to do with this.
Today, most people consider March 8 to be International Women's Day,
when women are traditionally given gifts, flowers, perfume, and other attention. Meanwhile, in Russia, March 8 has been celebrated for just over a hundred years. And not everyone knows the origins of this day.
On March 8, 1857, prostitutes took to the streets in New York City to protest. They demanded that the sailors, their loyal clients, be paid their unpaid wages so they could pay them.
Several years later, on March 8, 1894, a demonstration of prostitutes took place in Paris, demanding that they be treated equally with service workers who sewed clothes or baked bread, and that special trade unions be established. Similar protests took place in other cities in the United States and Europe. These protests became the prelude to the memorable suffragette convention of 1910, which advocated for women's suffrage.
The founders of International Women's Day were the German feminists Clara Zetkin and Rosa Luxemburg. They had a unique understanding of equality: any hint of the peculiarities of women's nature was met with hostility. At the same time, Clara Zetkin advocated a holiday of free love, which she organized repeatedly. It was on her initiative that the first International Women's Conference was convened in 1907.
Clara Zetkin chose the date March 8 for a reason. This date is associated with the Jewish people's most joyful holiday, Purim. It was on this day that the harem concubine Esther tricked the Persian king Artaxerxes into executing 75,000 innocent Persians and their families.
This holiday was actively promoted in the Soviet Union by Clara Zetkin's friend, revolutionary Alexandra Kollontai, who coined the phrase: "You should give yourself to the first man you meet as easily as you drink a glass of water."