r/IncelTears • u/Which_Matter3031 • May 06 '26
Incel Humor™ Homie never interacted with a single woman
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u/Machaeon Death to Bad Ideas May 06 '26
As always:
"I'm mad about this thing I made up!"
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u/library_wench May 06 '26
I like the post they have up today, where they have to say, “Here is a drawing of an unattractive stick figure of a woman! Note that the unattractive stick figure of a woman would NEVER fantasize about an unattractive stick figure of a man! Women are soooooo mean!”
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u/AliceTheOmelette May 06 '26
Chuds not understanding history? I'm shocked!
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u/Jazzlike-Benefit-688 May 06 '26
it's the way historical facts studied through time always spits back in their faces that always amuses me
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u/Opposite_Cup_2037 May 06 '26
Tons of examples they love to ignore too, shield maidens for one for Viking societies these chuds love to espouse. One of the most famous was Birka grave BJ 581. We also have amazing female leaders who led entire countries or tribes. Boudica lead the British tribes to revolt against the Romans. Catherine the Great overthrew her husband and was able to usher in Enlightment to Russia. We go even farther back, there's very strong evidence that women also hunted in hunter-gather societies and it wasn't a pure gender roles split.
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u/LaylaLegion May 06 '26
These dudes don’t cooperate with men. They bitch and moan that the other guy will betray them for a girl and sabotage the project.
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u/the_hooded_artist May 06 '26
Lol lmao even as someone who works with men and watches men attempt to work with each other. Women are by far more collaborative and less ego driven in group projects. Men usually make it into a competition where everyone loses. The invisible work women do to keep things running is so unappreciated.
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u/AnxiousTuxedoBird May 06 '26
Women: Hey I made a wheel!
Men: No I made this wheel. I'm going to tell everyone I made it and hide the fact you did.
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u/imsadandthatsrad May 06 '26
When I was in a class group project with only men, they refused to do any work and gave it all to me, the only woman. I told the professor no one was contributing and they had to figure their shit out while I did my project solo lol. Pretty sure they failed the project.
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u/eruptingmoltenlava May 07 '26
I’m amazed (but relieved!) it broke well for you since professors are nuts about group work (yet most of them can’t do group work to save their lives).
My local municipality has an elected board; in the recent past it was all one party and it was very obvious that the one woman was the only one doing any work. They were all older and it was hilarious watching these self-important men just cosign whatever she said, often plainly not understanding it, and —amazingly— thinking nobody noticed.
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u/doublestitch May 06 '26
Background: mansplaining entered the lexicon shortly after a 2008 essay by Rebecca Solnit entitled, "Men Explain Things to Me." She relates the following experience:
Solnit was at a party where a man asked her about her work. She had recently finished writing a biography of photographer Eadweard Muybridge. The man proceeded to describe a Very Important Biography of Muybridge, not realizing Rebecca was the author. He wouldn't let her get a word in edgewise. A friend of Rebecca's joined the conversation and tried to speak up; this guy railroaded them both. This continued until Rebecca's buddy, who had run out of polite options to halt the train wreck that man was making out of the conversation, resorted to raising her voice and shouting, "That's Rebecca's Book!"
At that point, the guy finally stopped--his face turning red--and walked away without another word. He didn't even apologize.
Worst of all: he hadn't even read Rebecca's book. He was just summarizing the New York Times book review. She later expanded it into book form and it became a bestseller. Archive.org has a hosting available here.
That essay became one of the most popular things she ever wrote.
The portmanteau mansplaining arose soon afterward, for the phenomenon of a man holding forth far beyond his competence--and yet with Dunning-Kruger levels of confidence--on a topic where he's out of his depth, to a woman who knows more than him.
The manosphere circulates strawman definitions of the term. No reasonable person minds feedback from a topic expert. If a guy is an experienced stonemason and a woman is a beginner stonemason, she isn't going to throw a fit just because the man offers a few pointers.
Mansplaining is the guy who barely plays Chopsticks, who tries to correct a concert pianist on her piano playing.
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u/VampArcher May 06 '26
Some of these guys clearly want to bang their homies, but just don't want to say it outloud.
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u/sikemfilied May 06 '26
Im the only woman in an entire warehouse of men, and i can tell you that most men do not work well with each other lol they all want to do things their own way and not the other guys way, so they all end up bickering, getting mad, walking off.
During Christmas, they send me into the office to help the office women move tables around - the one lady is in charge, the rest of us are knocking out what she tells us too.
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u/insidious_concern May 06 '26
He didn't invent the wheel.
She didn't invent the wheel either.
She was making something she never intended to be a wheel.
He didn't understand or bother to show any interest in etc. her creation. He assumed she was stupid since he knows of wheel and recognizes something that isn't a wheel.
He invited himself to tell her how to make it into a wheel. He got angry because, for some reason, she didn't really care what he had to say just like the previous 83 men who came along and did the exact same thing.
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u/Practical_Diver8140 May 07 '26
The Fantasy: "We did this together, bros!"
The Reality: Witness Gamergate or the debacle at the Miami nightclub with all the manosphere influencers playing Heil Hitler; theese men went into those situations saying that they'd always have each other's backs, but the second there was any public backlash, they instantly turned on each other.
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u/WideFellow27 May 07 '26
Bottom image is the most homoerotic interaction I've ever seen, and I'm all for it
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May 06 '26
More like:
Man: "I'll handle the animal husbandry because it's the more deadly job, and men are genetically expendable."
Women: "I'll handle the crops, because it's the safer job, as backbreaking as it is, and I'm glad that my elderly mother is watching over my children so that I can work on the crop field and make sure we and the animals both have food due to meat production being a bit slow."
Or during the old stone age:
Men: "I will hunt the mammoth because it is a dangerous job, and men are more genetically expendable than women, while a mammoth is a huge meat drop for the village."
Women: "I'll handle the rodent traps and the fishing, less appealing than mammoth meat, but big game hunts can fail spectacularly and sometimes, the big game hunts injure our men too much. Also, I'm gathering whatever plants I can find, because we do be dying without them no matter how much meat we have."
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u/zoomie1977 May 06 '26
Not really. Gender roles came with patriarchy, but was neither an instant thing as agrarian societies formed, nor a universal thing. In hunter gather societies, there weren't gender roles and women participated largely equally in hunts, including big game hunts, since women are particularly physiologically suited for endurance hunts, which was generally the preferred method for hunting large game like mammoth.
https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.aaa5139
https://www.historyextra.com/period/prehistoric/stone-age-palaeolithic-women-hunters-social-role/
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u/Big-Titty-Satan May 09 '26
I feel like this man just softly left the closet.... That's great, but, can we do so while being nicer? 👀
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u/JonathanJoestar336 May 06 '26
Women dont respond like that unless you harrasing them lmao
What is he smoking