@NancyMace Why are all these moms killing their kids? is a dangerous way to frame it. A few horrific cases don't justify generalizing about mothers as a whole. Look at the individual circumstances and evidence instead of turning tragedy into a gender narrative.
@MyHeartcode If parents deliberately give all their wealth to their sons while expecting their daughters to provide equal care later, that's a pretty unfair arrangement. You can't demand equal responsibility after choosing unequal treatment.
@preposterousbbg Exactly...Consent isn't a lifetime subscription. Sex workers, wives, girlfriends everyone has the right to say no, at any point. Previous consent never means permanent access to someone’s body.
@choquei Whatever was happening in that custody battle, a child should never become the casualty of an adult conflict. Vivian deserved to grow up. That's the only thing that matters here.
@RealCandaceO I'm genuinely confused by this push to blame TikTok for women killing their children. Filicide is tragic, but turning rare cases into a "TikTok is making mothers do this" narrative feels like a huge leap from the actual evidence.
@winter_txtt@lindawg Even if you find the message basic or banal, that doesn't make it okay to mock something this sensitive. You can criticize the artwork or find it simplistic without turning its subject matter into a joke. And doubling down to defend making fun of it is honestly ridiculous.
@DanisonPatience That ending is fucking chilling. Imagine being a mother and realizing you have absolutely no idea who has been talking to your daughter or whether anything he told her was true. The "Do not find me" message would haunt me forever
@bellaislovely_ What an idiot. She lost her hair, but he might lose her trust and potentially his family. That's not a prank. A prank is pretending to cut her hair, not actually doing it. This is just a serious violation of trust and boundaries.
@loungingmee Exactly... Time passing doesn't erase what happened accountability doesn't come with an expiration date. If someone committed sexual violence, speaking about it years later doesn't make the harm any less real.
@tayobillz_ Sometimes Twitter isn't an addiction to the app, it’s an addiction to feeling heard. When you have no one to talk to, a timeline full of strangers can start feeling like company.
@r1ck_dangerous@_ayandamay No one is saying believe every accusation regardless of evidence.Due process matters But demanding that survivors be taken seriously and investigated is not the same as declaring every accusation proven. You can care about false accusations without using them to dismiss real ones
@dolyak0@MattWalshBlog Then apply the same standard to everyone. If a person is too intoxicated to consent, that applies regardless of whether they're a man or a woman. The double standard is pretending consent rules change with gender.
@dykek1ng Mental health doesn't become less important just because the awareness month ended. People still struggle every day, and they deserve support year-round.
@MattWalshBlog False accusations should have consequences when they're proven to be deliberate lies. But an acquittal or lack of evidence doesn't automatically mean the accusation was fabricated. Due process matters for everyone.
@BreannaMorello If these allegations are proven, this is beyond fucking horrifying. A child allegedly begged for the abuse to stop while the adults responsible allegedly stood by and one allegedly benefited from the medication. A child should have been protected, not treated as currency