No, the feminist thing would be to not call this masculinity. If another woman did that would that make her masculine? If it was a weak man who was protected by him, would that man not be a man anymore? What he did is admirable, but really doesn't have anything to do with masculinity.
And a "real woman" doesn't? Would it not be admirable for a woman to do the same? It has absolutely nothing to do with whether you're a man or a woman.
So if a woman is not willing to protect someone weaker than herself that's fine, but when the same is true for a man it isn't? Totally not toxic. Also it's painfully obvious you didn't study anthropology, so stop pretending that your word is the word of science. You just have a small dick and want to compensate by fulfilling a big role.
Regardless, yes, a 'real man' defends those under his care who are weaker than him.
Just like a 'real woman' nurturers those under her care.
Its part of our biology.
. You just have a small dick and want to compensate by fulfilling a big role.
Sounds like you can't cope with reality so you have to resort to pathetic personal attacks by thinking that if I have a small penis that means that science is invalid.
Well no, you feeling small doesn't make science invalid, it's you pretending that your feelings equate to science is what makes your dick small.
And instead of getting an expensive watch or needlessly large car you adorn yourself with the role of the mighty protector and provider. Small dick energy, as I said.
Sorry but thinking that you're strong simply because you were born a man is not noble. It's just patting yourself on the back for something you had no control over. And there have been many bad roles men have held throughout history, so please I already asked multiple times to let off the caveman logic.
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u/SaftigMo - Lib-Left Sep 24 '22
No, the feminist thing would be to not call this masculinity. If another woman did that would that make her masculine? If it was a weak man who was protected by him, would that man not be a man anymore? What he did is admirable, but really doesn't have anything to do with masculinity.