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how often do you say “that was messed up” when you see your homies treating women badly? and the times you don’t, why not?
upvote 48 downvote

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Anonymous 15w

I do not see my homies treat women badly, in fact not doing so it a prerequisite for homiedom

upvote 19 downvote
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Anonymous 15w

damn. no replies

upvote 14 downvote
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Anonymous 15w

Many times and now I have no irl friends to hangout with cuz I decided to stop hanging out with childhood friends who became racist, sexist, homophobic ass hats

upvote 11 downvote
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Anonymous 15w

My homies don’t treat women bad. Not tryna surround myself with that

upvote 9 downvote
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Anonymous 15w

Commenters im gonna be real. Often the assholery happens behind close doors if you ain’t seeing your gs do it personally. Sometimes guys try to hide it but if they suck they suck and I drop em. Try to surround myself with good folks tho

upvote 6 downvote
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Anonymous 14w

I call them out right away and if they continue I don’t talk to them anymore

upvote 4 downvote
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Anonymous 15w

I don't associate with that caliber of man

upvote 3 downvote
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Anonymous 15w

If I ever catch one of my friends treating anyone badly then I’d distance myself from them. I would most definitely say something to them in the moment or at least after the fact. I don’t care if you’re my friend; if you’re being an asshole then you’re being an asshole. I won’t tolerate it.

upvote 3 downvote
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Anonymous 15w

Funny u think I have homies lmfao

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😹
Anonymous 14w

Idk I just hit them with a hey relax

upvote 2 downvote
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Anonymous 15w

Never because my homie are good dudes

upvote 1 downvote
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Anonymous 14w

None of my friends do that because I can actually read people

upvote 1 downvote
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Anonymous 15w

Here we go again

upvote -6 downvote
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Anonymous replying to -> OP 15w

and two downvotes..! :/

upvote 11 downvote
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Anonymous replying to -> #1 15w

i like this answer! thank you :)

upvote 2 downvote
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Anonymous 15w

i haven’t had a single male friend (and i have many) who haven’t subconsciously treated women harmfully. i love these friends of mine but i have to say as a whole, your self recognition needs work.

upvote 1 downvote
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Anonymous replying to -> #3 15w

me too! lets be friends 😊

upvote 7 downvote
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Anonymous replying to -> #5 15w

honestly? better than having homies that are wifebeaters

upvote 7 downvote
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Anonymous replying to -> OP 15w

Exactly, basically what #3 said spot on

upvote 4 downvote
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Anonymous replying to -> #5 15w

ur a good man :) manifesting other good ppl in your direction

upvote 1 downvote
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Anonymous replying to -> OP 15w

Thanks, right back at you

upvote 1 downvote
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Anonymous 15w

i have! one of the biggest things is feeling a subconscious ownership of the women they hang around, friends and lovers alike. a lot of men don’t realize the controlling and/or sexualizing ways they treat the women in their life until it’s pointed out to them. this is no hate, this is an observation.

upvote 5 downvote
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Anonymous 15w

i don’t mind at all! seeing their friends differently or as less of a friend, for having been with a mutual (male) acquaintance of theirs is one of the most obvious things i’ve noticed. as if a woman is made to be less than by virtue of being in association with a different man whether she’s a friend, past lover, or current/potential lover. lmk if you can see where im coming from?

upvote 5 downvote
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Anonymous 15w

similarly but on an opposite plane, many of my guy friends have only taken stories i’ve told them (regarding difficult situations such as abuse) seriously once i told them the nitty gritty details, to the point where they could recognize “oh yeah, that sounds bad enough that i feel a personal rage that MY friend had to deal with it”. that or they ‘respected me’ too much, or saw me as too strong, to have been a victim of it. (p1)

upvote 1 downvote
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Anonymous 15w

that is, these scenarios would only elicit the same reaction i’d have received from any female friend, if they could attach to it a realistic image of their version of me. it’s a mild way of putting it but men typically see this kind of suffering through a lens of “he damaged what’s mine”.. i hope that doesn’t sound offensive or accusatory?

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Anonymous 15w

i doubt it. most women feel empathy for situations such as that because they personally can relate. and to your other point, i’m a lesbian and always have been. my guy friends do not see me as available and they know better — that’s why they’re my friends.

upvote 3 downvote
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Anonymous 15w

that may be true. i just never understood the difference in outrage between something horrible happening to an unnamed woman vs. a woman a man feels ownership of. be it his sister, mother, or friend — none of whom he feels sexual desire toward

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Anonymous 15w

i know what you’re saying! but babying isn’t the same thing as what i’m talking about, i’m not sure i have the right words to explain it but in my experience it feels very different

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Anonymous 15w

i just feel based on what i’ve seen the conditions for this discomfort are different between women you see as “yours” vs women you still know but don’t feel are one of “yours”, to word it plainly

upvote 1 downvote