Aynil

[Nate Bear @NateB_Panic]

"Rape followed by the murder of Vietnamese women was so common that US soldiers had a special term for it: double veteran."

Fuck July 4th and fuck America

[zinah𓂆 @zhal80]

What about the women of Gaza?

[Filastin Files™ @FilastinFiles]

🇵🇸🫒

[mad men pics @madmenpics]

“Time & Life”
(Season 7, Episode 11)

[ً @prinkasusa]

Sometimes male anger at ‘women getting special treatment’ reminds me of a gorilla experiment. One gorilla gets a banana every hour. The females next to him get one every four hours. Then someone decides to be fairer and gives the females a banana every two hours instead. The original gorilla? He flips out. He's still getting his banana every hour, but it feels like a loss because his advantage shrank. That's how a lot of men react to basic fairness for women: not as justice, but as theft.

[katyakay @katyakayy]

women receive more shame for consensual sex than men do for rape.

[samet @milisyarbay]

bu videoda ağızlarından köpükler çıkararak türban dışarı diye bağıranlar, 'ülkeyi çok kutuplaştırdılar, eskiden böyle değildi' geyiği yapıyorlardır şu an mesela

[Yoda ❤️🔱🖤 @UncYoda]

Men who desire polygyny in this day and age are no different than porn-addicts. Muslim men who believe it is their “God given right” to claim additional wives as their own to satiate their carnal lust and desire.

[NyanChuu🔮🇯🇵🍭 @tanpukunokami]

Something ugly is happening in Laos.

Since June 2025, the Japanese Embassy in Vientiane has been issuing unusual public warnings.

It had to.

Japanese men keep getting arrested there — for paying to rape children.

Last December, Lao authorities detained a 52-year-old Japanese man at a hotel in Luang Prabang.

He had been staying in the room for about two weeks — with three girls, aged 12, 13, and 16, brought to him by a local broker.

He reportedly paid nine times the going rate for the 12-year-old, because she had not been touched before.

In Laos, sex with anyone 12 or under is classified as child rape, carrying 10 to 15 years in prison.

He is still in custody there. Police suspect he also filmed them.

Last August, Japanese police arrested a 65-year-old man from Nagoya.

Seventeen notebooks were seized from his home.

In them, a tally kept from July 2014 through 2025: over 140 children across Southeast Asia, with names, ages, locations, and prices paid.

One entry read "9 years old."

He had bought a manual on how to find such children online.

In January, a 61-year-old from Osaka was arrested on fraud charges — related to running a blog that offered travel tips and a how-to guide for child prostitution.

Written under the handle "The Emperor of Laos."

He had traveled to the country 17 times.

This is where most people will stop reading, and this is exactly where the harder conversation should start.

Japan is not alone in exporting men like this.

Child sex tourism is a global industry, and every rich country with passports has a version of it.

What is specifically Japanese is what happens next.

Japan's child prostitution law has had extraterritorial jurisdiction since 1999.

A Japanese citizen who pays for sex with a child abroad can be prosecuted at home.

The maximum sentence is 5 years in prison or a 3-million-yen fine.

For comparison, the maximum for fatal dangerous driving is 20 years.

Enforcement is another matter.

The three arrests above happened because Lao authorities and Japanese police both moved.

The cases where nobody gets caught — which is most of them — rely on a man being careless enough to keep a notebook, or run a blog, or do something loud enough to be noticed.

In 1996, at the Stockholm World Congress on the sexual exploitation of children, Japanese lawmakers themselves acknowledged that Japan was lagging behind on this issue.

Three years later, in 1999, Japan passed its child prostitution law.

In 2001, Japan hosted the second congress in Yokohama and pledged to do better.

Twenty-five years later, its own embassy is still issuing warnings to stop its own nationals.

It is not that Japanese men are uniquely predatory. They are not.

Predators travel from every wealthy country to every poor one, and have since cheap flights were invented.

It is that a country that prides itself on being safe and orderly at home has never fully reckoned with what some of its citizens do when they land in Vientiane, or Manila, or Phnom Penh.

The law exists.

The political will to use it — to track, to prosecute, to publicize convictions at home — does not.

The men being arrested in Laos right now are the loud ones.

The man with the notebook.

The man with the blog.

The quiet ones are on the next flight.

So what can we actually do?

One. Raise the sentencing for extraterritorial child prostitution offenses to match domestic ones. Five years is not enough.

Two. Publish the names of those convicted, and restrict their passports.

Three. Require travel agencies and airlines to report suspicious travel patterns — the way banks are required to report suspicious transactions.

None of this is technically hard.

And one more thing.

If you are ever in a hotel lobby in Vientiane, or Manila, or Phnom Penh, and you see a pairing that obviously does not fit — you can tell the embassy. You can tell the local police.

Looking away is a form of complicity.

[taahir🇲🇦🇩🇿🇪🇬 @taahir98]

guys trying to give islamic lessons while using foul language will always kill me.

this is how you know someone's religion is a performance rather than a belief

[.𖥔 ݁ ˖ .𖥔 ݁ @NotHerAgainDamn]

اذا القوة الجسدية تحدد كمية الحقوق المستحقة لشخص ف الرجل القصير الضعيف جسدياً أيضاً لا يجب ان يتساوى مع الرجل القوي ولا الشغله فرض كفاية؟ ولا ايش رايكم نتصارع جسدياً واللي يفوز يكون عنده حقوق إنسانية اكثر

[Little Woman @amee_memee]

The way some men use Islam against women is embarrassing

Men who’ve never opened a fiqh book will quote one hadith out of context and suddenly become scholars when it comes to women

You don’t know usool ul fiqh, you don’t know scholarship you just know how to be loud and wrong

[Saroyah♡ྀི🎀 @saroyahx]

The Sudanese woman in the pink hijab said:

“I say this to the Muslim leaders: Stay in your castles, wear our hijabs, and hand over your weapons. We deserve them more than you. You are cowards, sitting on the thrones built from the bones of the children of Gaza”

[🪽🇲🇦 @moonlighba3e]

I’m sick and tired of a specific demographic that spreads misogyny in the name of Islam. Muslim women are harassed because they’re seen as stupid for following a religion that supposedly oppresses us because of the filth these men be saying. Keep your backward takes to yourself.

[🔻🖤 حرية @AlDemWallem]

Men are trying to explain to women to make the populations grow for the sake of the system/society, the same system/society not caring about women. And a system women never truly get to enjoy