GUESS WHAT?
Guess what?
Men and women are different, though where I live, it's not PC to say
that. Our genes
are different, our cells are different and our brains are different too—and I'm
so glad. Men can be such jerks.
Female
mammals—you know, we animals with large mammary glands--tend to put our
offspring first and will do anything to protect them. We seek out security in
the form of a good mate, though thankfully these days, some of us human females
no longer have to rely on males for security.
As for
males, they go for power, which gives them access to sex. These days, nothing
much has changed with men.
We have
tried to deny this male-female difference. Male babies prefer things with
wheels and female babies prefer plush dolls because, we say, they have been
culturally biased from birth. Well guess what? Girl babies, be they humans or
chimps, do prefer plush toys and males do prefer things with
wheels, and studies have proven this.
While males are
pretty straight forward—they are fixated on youth and beauty—we females are
cunning and manipulative. We wear jewelry and high heels and band-aid tight
clothes to make us attractive--to whom? To our parents? No.
And guess
what? We prefer rich men to poor men, no matter their age or their looks.
Studies have proven this too.
"But,"
you protest, "We are different but equal." Well, not exactly. Males
produce thousands of sperm which they disseminate all over the place and which
are unfortunately necessary for fertilizing an egg. Most females produce just
one special egg at a time which we nurture in our uterus 'til birth. So for
sure, males and females are both necessary. But only we females can bear
babies, making females--you guessed it--much more equal than men.
Guess which?
“We are different but equal.”
ReplyDeleteWe are inherently different, not equal. No two humans share identical DNA, highlighting our unique individuality. Equality exists only in the abstract realm, not in the physical or social domains. Inequality is a catalyst for evolution; it drives progress and adaptation. Given the prevalence of evolution in the universe, inequality emerges as a fundamental aspect of existence.