Welcome to my world. Why I stopped being a feminist: open.substack.com/pub/therat…

Twitter is horrible. I try and just come on to post otherwise I waste twenty minutes doomscrolling. And it's all doom-and-gloom.

I hate feminism because feminism is a destructive force that harms relationships between men and women. Feminism is really an attack on love. My generation now are incredibly lonely. Hookups, rejecting marriage and kids -- what has feminism done for us?

I wish I had had a friend like myself now at 16.

Man I miss my red hair 🔥

I genuinely cannot think of a time when anyone has ever made me feel "ashamed" or been judgemental towards me because of my body count. I think most people actually don't care what other people do in their private lives. If you don't make a big fuss about it people don't care.

I hate saying this but I really don't think English people understand what it's like to have foreign parents lol

2016: is this photoshop? 2026: is this AI?

Fun fact: most women would rather marry a millionaire than become a millionaire.

November 1971. Chiswick, West London. Erin Pizzey is 32 years old. She is not a lawyer. Not a politician. Not a doctor. She is a woman who talked Hounslow Council into lending her a cold, rundown building on Belmont Road — a former community hall — for almost nothing. Her original plan was modest. A warm room. A cup of tea. Somewhere for mothers with young children to simply get out of the house. Then the door opened. A woman stood in the entrance. She was covered, head to foot, in bruises. She was holding two small children. She was shaking. She didn't want tea. She needed somewhere to hide. Erin let her in. She didn't turn her away. She didn't tell her to call the police. Because Erin had already called the police. They told her the same thing they told every woman in Britain at the time: they could not enter a private home over a "domestic dispute." That was the law. The home was private. What happened inside it was a family matter. When Erin contacted a female civil servant to report what she was seeing, the response was astonishing. The woman told her flatly: "There wasn't a problem of battered wives until you made one." Erin put down the phone. Then she went back to her residents and made sure they were fed. Within weeks, 40 mothers and children were sleeping in four tiny rooms. No funding. No staff. No legal authority. She didn't stop. By 1973, word had spread through quiet whisper networks — one woman telling another, "There is a place. Go to Chiswick. She won't turn you away." That same year, Erin hosted the first National Women's Aid Conference in the UK. Women from across Britain arrived, and they all recognized the same thing at once: what she had built needed to exist everywhere. In 1974, the council set a maximum of 36 residents. At peak times, 150 women and children were living inside those walls — sleeping on floors, on chairs, in hallways. The building smelled of cooking, fear, and something else entirely: relief. Erin was taken to court for overcrowding. She appealed all the way to the House of Lords. She kept the doors open the entire time. That same year, she wrote a book. Scream Quietly or the Neighbours Will Hear. It was the first published account of domestic violence in British history. It used real stories from real women inside the shelter. Overnight, a problem that had no official name was on front pages from London to New York. The movement spread. Refuges opened across the UK. Then Australia. Then Canada. Then the United States. The pattern she created in four small rooms in West London — no blueprint, no permission, no funding — had been replicated in hundreds of shelters across the Western world. MP Jack Ashley stood up in Parliament and said: "It was she who first identified the problem, who first recognised the seriousness of the situation and who first did something practical." She was ranked 14th in a poll of the 100 women who shook the world. She was awarded the Italian Peace Prize. She received a CBE. The charity she founded — Chiswick Women's Aid, which became Refuge — grew into the largest domestic violence charity in the United Kingdom, with over 460 employees and an annual income of more than £33 million. Erin Pizzey passed away on October 4, 2025, aged 86. She never stopped. It all began with one woman, one borrowed building, and an absolute refusal to say no. Forty women and children showed up with nowhere to go. She made room. Share this if you believe one ordinary person, refusing to look away, can build a shelter that holds the whole world. Follow us Lost in Yesterday

I am definitely not a feminist, but I'm not a misogynist. I believe in equal rights between men and women. Equality of opportunity and accountability. I think feminism is horrible. Men built the world. Men and women are supposed to work together not hate each other.

I am incredibly neutral on Trump and Israel. Most people, in my experience, are anti-Trump and anti-Israel. I do not have major opinions on either. It just isn't something I feel strongly enough about. Same with covid actually.

How Feminists view the world

Just finished reading "Feminism: Myths, Lies and Ungratefulness" by @NickBuckleyMBE, who has appeared on my channel. It was fantastic. Highly recommend for people looking for a strong and well-argued anti-feminist book.

What actually is the difference between saying "coloured person' and "person of colour"? Aren't they literally the same thing?

Marriage is about having a teammate, not a soulmate.

I have never understood why anyone would want to go back in time to kill Hitler. There have been hundreds of people as evil as him in human history. Plus, there's no accounting for the dangers of meddling with time. 11/22/63 has a much cooler premise, honestly.