If you have 57 men in a group chat.
7 talk about and actually commit r@pe and the other 50 say and do NOTHING, then you have 57 r@pısts in a group chat.
Argue with the wall.
If there are 57 men in a group chat aware that 7 of the men in that group chat are actively gang raping a woman and inviting others to join and nobody does anything to stop it, there are 57 rapists in that group chat.
Friendly reminder that while 7 men participated, another 45-50 men got the text for “free p***y” and went on about their days without reporting it.
That’s why we choose the bear. That’s why we say, “ALL MEN.”
Reading books is so profound because it denies you the ability to speak when confronted with an idea. You must listen. It isn't a conversation. Sometimes it shouldn't be a conversation. Sometimes we should just listen. Just listen.
When you open a book, you step away from the urge to argue or defend your own views. The page gives you no space to interrupt or talk over the thought being shared. Instead, it invites you to be present with another person’s mind. In a world full of quick replies and loud debates, sitting quietly with a book teaches us patience. It reminds us that real understanding begins not when we speak, but when we give an idea our full, quiet attention.