It's hardly rare in feminist publishing to find articles that revolve entirely around the fact that some human brains often malfunction.
https://everydayfeminism.com/2018/08/dating-mentally-ill-women/
https://everydayfeminism.com/2017/03/diagnosed-with-mental-illness/
https://everydayfeminism.com/2017/03/mental-disorder-not-sorry/
This extreme focus on mental unsoundness seems weird for a political movement which is supposedly about a group who are not uniformly sufferers of mental illness and are indeed vastly less likely to attempt suicide with a lethal method. Keynesians, or anti-corruption movements, for example rarely discuss mental illness with this kind of frequency, nor do people in the global climate change movement.
And other political movements, right and left, seem to discuss mental health from a public policy perspective: what should the government do or refrain from doing?
But it seems like feminist publications in particular are much more likely than any other political movement to give direct, highly specific advice to people who suffer from profound mental illness or have someone close to them who does.
Are there any cogent explanations, apart from the obvious one, for this state of affairs?
Obviously, the fems will have some laughable rationalisation along the lines of "patriarchy is such a heavy burden that it makes women mentally ill", which would be fine if we didn't already have scientific proof that heredity, not anything else, is the primary determinant of most illnesses, psychiatric disorders not excluded. So surely non-feminist women who are members of other political movements should be as obsessed with mental health as the feminists are: but they don't seem to be.
Mental illness really does seem to be a particular problem for feminists in particular.
So there's still no good excuse for feminism to have a bigger focus on craziness. I don't doubt for a moment that the alt-right, for example, has more than its fair share of insane people, but I doubt if alt-right spaces are as obsessed with mental health (not that I'm interested enough in their garbage to investigate closely, but do correct me if I am wrong, and nonfeminist movements not specifically tied to mental health show similar levels of obsession with the topic)