Chronicling the ongoing intersectional struggle to liberate women — progressively defined to include the legacy kind and transgender people — from the Patriarchy™, one microaggression at a time.
“Crime and justice reporter” for The Sydney Morning Herald and future cat lady down under Amber Schultz recently went “undercover” as a 17-year-old boy on social media to see what kind of deplorable woman-hate the algorithm would serve her, thereby providing ammunition that her organization could use to pressure the Australian government — which, let’s be honest, doesn’t actually need much pressuring — to censor more online content.
Related: British PM: We Censor Anti-Migrant Protests ‘For the Children’
One of the examples of “online misogyny” that Amber unearthed is a woman literally just expressing the previously mundane opinion that women shouldn’t behave like rabid man-hating beasts who go out of their way to make themselves as disagreeable, unhelpful, and ugly as possible as a form of liberation from The Patriarchy™.
It’s only a matter of time before the Australian government forces social media companies to stop showing manosphere content in their algorithms. Yet they are perfectly fine with misandry being shown to young women. pic.twitter.com/LwdJtRQFSt
— Anti-Feminism Australia (@AntiFeminismAU) September 3, 2026
Related: HuffPo Feminist Quits Shaving to Protest for Abortion Rights
In the UK, meanwhile, the nanny state just won 15 million pounds in funding to “tackle misogyny in workplaces, schools and public places” as a means to thwart the “manosphere.”
Via The Guardian (emphasis added):
The chancellor will give £15m to a dedicated fund to tackle misogyny in workplaces, schools and public places amid concerns in government about the rise of “manosphere” influencers.
The women and equalities minister, Bridget Phillipson, will helm the UK-wide fund, announced last month, marking the first time there has been specific national cash to address misogyny…
Phillipson, who announced her misogyny prevention taskforce last month, said the fund’s aim was to educate and prevent everyday sexism.
“Day to day misogyny – from sexist slurs and harassment to workplace discrimination – quite simply has no place in modern Britain,” she said, announcing the funding.
“The time for talk has long passed, which is why this government is putting its money where its mouth is when it comes to supporting women and girls. This funding is a critical step as we work to confine misogyny to the history books, where it belongs.
“Government is leading from the front, but we all have a role to play. Everyone – from big business to members of the public – can do their bit to stamp out misogyny and improve the lives of women and girls everywhere.”
Obviously, nothing does more to soften the hearts of misogynistic young men than siccing an HR bulldog on them for corporate-sponsored struggle sessions.
One has to wonder whether fostering more misogyny, rather than achieving the ostensible aim of “stamping it out,” isn’t actually the real goal of these initiatives.
Then, when more misogyny crops up, the HR bulldogs who basically run the UK government at the middle-management level will generously grant themselves even more millions of pounds to fight the misogyny they fostered in the first place.
Rinse and repeat, and eventually you’ve got a whole class of multi-millionaires who made their fortune hectoring young men for government grant money.
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As an ancillary benefit of the scheme — which, actually, could be the overarching primary benefit for the social engineers at the top of the pyramid — relationships between the sexes continue to deteriorate due to all of this government-sponsored agitprop, and society falls further into decay.
In addition to the struggle sessions, the “investment” in tackling misogyny will be used to encourage (coerce) social media companies to censor more information the government disapproves of, an activity which The Guardian, which is obviously sympathetic to this project, terms “addressing online misogyny and misinformation.”
Continuing:
“This investment will back practical action to tackle misogyny head-on, while bringing businesses and philanthropists on board so we can go even further – giving women and girls more opportunity to succeed and hope for the future.”
The government has previously announced a separate fund to tackle misogynistic influences in schools, as part of the violence against women and girls strategy. That £20m package is intended to provide new funding and materials for schools to address relationship issues, online misogyny and misinformation.
Related: EU to Begin Censoring Emojis on Social Media — For ‘Safety’
