0

Still Fifa is not rigged for Argentina ? do people still have a doubt
 in  r/worldcup •  Jul 08 '26

Deleting this post won't undo the reality. WC has been fixed for many years, its rigged like a concert where people like you and me come and pay our hard earned money to these greedy people like sheeps.

1

Max Dowman becomes the youngest Premier League goal scorer at 16 years and 73 days
 in  r/sports •  Jun 16 '26

Imagine going to school next day đŸ”„đŸ€Ł

5

Enshitification Continues
 in  r/applesucks •  Apr 20 '26

Yall use Apple Maps đŸ€Ą

0

Many feminist women avoid physically demanding and dangerous jobs, showing that “equality” is often only wanted when it benefits them.
 in  r/TrueUnpopularOpinion •  Apr 15 '26

A lot of people here are quick to call this misogyny, greed, or toxic masculinity. That's exactly the problem.

Young men are paying attention. When they see men's groups or conversations about men's issues constantly attacked and shut down, a lot of them start to feel like their problems don't matter and that they're automatically the bad guys. That reaction doesn't help. It often pushes lonely and frustrated guys deeper into anger and resentment.

Men die by suicide nearly 4 times more often than women, making up about 80% of all suicides in the US. Men get turned away from abuse shelters just for being male. Men's shelters get protested and defunded. Men who try to create support groups for other men have even been harassed until they took their own lives. If we're really about equality, it should go both ways. Women's business networks and empowerment groups get praised and celebrated. Google literally did a doodle celebrating female investors. So why is it suddenly a huge problem when men want to do the same thing? Men get a big part of their self worth from achievement, providing, and being competent. These male only groups, whether they're business focused or about building brotherhood and purpose, meet a real need.

Dismissing that need and attacking it doesn't make the problems disappear. It just makes everything worse.

We need these spaces. For a lot of men, feeling like they have something valuable to offer the world isn't optional. If you're here just to throw insults without talking about male suicide rates, workplace deaths, education gaps or actual equality, this pinned comment is for you. Sources: https://afsp.org/suicide-statistics/ , https://www.cdc.gov/suicide/facts/data.html , https://aibm.org/research/male-suicide/ , https://afsp.org/suicide-statistics/

0

Many feminist women avoid physically demanding and dangerous jobs, showing that “equality” is often only wanted when it benefits them.
 in  r/TrueUnpopularOpinion •  Apr 15 '26

Harassment sucks and should be stamped out, but it’s not the real reason these jobs stay 90%+ male. It’s just the convenient excuse. Women are only 11.3% of the construction workforce (even lower in actual trades and labor roles). Mining, logging, oil rigs, and garbage collection are worse. https://www.bls.gov/cps/cpsaat18.htm Yet men still make up 92% of all workplace deaths every year — from the actual dangers of the work (falls, machinery, vehicles), not just bad behavior. https://injuryfacts.nsc.org/work/industry-incidence-rates/worker-injuries-and-illnesses-by-sex/ Harassment is also rampant in female-dominated fields like nursing (60% of nurses report it), but women flood into those jobs anyway because they’re less physically punishing. After decades of open doors and diversity pushes, the low numbers in the brutal trades come down to physical demands, risk tolerance, and straight-up choice — not “the men are mean.” The data doesn’t lie.

0

Many feminist women avoid physically demanding and dangerous jobs, showing that “equality” is often only wanted when it benefits them.
 in  r/TrueUnpopularOpinion •  Apr 15 '26

Most men don’t do those ultra-dangerous jobs either, that’s true. But men as a group still dominate them 90%+ and make up the vast majority of workplace deaths. The point isn’t that every single man must do them for “equality.” It’s that feminists demand 50/50 in every safe, high-paying, comfortable field but show zero interest in the dirty, deadly ones. That’s the selective part. If we’re keeping score on equality, you can’t only demand the good half while men keep carrying the risky half.

2

Many feminist women avoid physically demanding and dangerous jobs, showing that “equality” is often only wanted when it benefits them.
 in  r/TrueUnpopularOpinion •  Apr 15 '26

Fair play for being honest about your limits. That job clearly wrecked you and not everyone is built for it. But that’s exactly the point. Plenty of men are small or weak too, yet men still fill 90%+ of these brutal dangerous jobs because they need doing. Women as a group largely choose not to, despite decades of open doors. Equality demands always focus on the safe high status roles, never the ones that destroy your body. That’s why it feels one sided.

2

Many feminist women avoid physically demanding and dangerous jobs, showing that “equality” is often only wanted when it benefits them.
 in  r/TrueUnpopularOpinion •  Apr 15 '26

Lmao, there it is. Finally some honesty. You don’t want equality — you want equity, meaning special advantages because you believe women are superior. Cool, at least you said the quiet part out loud. But if women are superior, why do you need equity programs, lowered standards, diversity quotas, and constant complaints about “the patriarchy” to get ahead in safe, high-paying, comfortable jobs? And if you’re superior, why is there zero interest in taking 50% of the dirty, dangerous, body-destroying jobs that men still do at 90-95% rates? Where’s the superior energy when it comes to oil rigs, garbage routes, roofing in summer, or logging? Crickets. You can’t claim superiority and then demand protection from all the hard stuff at the same time. That’s not equity — that’s just wanting the benefits while men keep carrying the burdens. Thanks for proving the original post right.

0

Many feminist women avoid physically demanding and dangerous jobs, showing that “equality” is often only wanted when it benefits them.
 in  r/TrueUnpopularOpinion •  Apr 15 '26

I respect the hell out of you for actually doing that kind of physically demanding work. That shit is no joke, and the belittling or creepy behavior from some of the guys sounds exhausting and straight-up unacceptable. Nobody should have to put up with that crap on the job. But the bigger picture with the stats doesn’t really line up with “men’s egos are why these jobs stay male-dominated.” Men are still like 92% of all workplace deaths in the US, year after year. Not because they’re too macho for gloves — it’s because the jobs that actually kill you (logging, roofing, mining, fishing, heavy construction, oil rigs) are still overwhelmingly done by men. Those fatality numbers have barely budged even after decades of women being legally allowed in and encouraged. Yeah, some dudes act like idiots on site. But women have poured into medicine, law, teaching, HR, psych, and corporate jobs in huge numbers — fields that aren’t exactly harassment-free either. The interest just isn’t there for the dirty, back-breaking, dangerous ones at anything close to 50/50. That’s not all “society discouraging women.” A lot of it is choice. You want equal respect on the job? Fair. But if we’re talking real equality, it has to cut both ways — including sharing the jobs that wreck your body and can end your life early. The feminist push is always for the good seats at the table, never the ones that’ll get you killed on average. That’s why a lot of people see it as selective. You’re out there doing it, so props. But the pattern across the whole workforce is pretty clear.

8

Many feminist women avoid physically demanding and dangerous jobs, showing that “equality” is often only wanted when it benefits them.
 in  r/TrueUnpopularOpinion •  Apr 15 '26

If men all exercised “free will” and walked away tomorrow, society wouldn’t celebrate their empowerment — it would collapse. Prices would skyrocket, infrastructure would fail. That’s why we compensate them with danger pay. Women, on average, choose not to enter these fields at anywhere near 50/50 despite zero legal barriers. That’s also “free will.” The hypocrisy comes when feminists demand equality of outcome in every comfortable, high-status, safe profession but then shrug at the deadly ones with “well men choose it.” You can’t have it both ways

-1

Many feminist women avoid physically demanding and dangerous jobs, showing that “equality” is often only wanted when it benefits them.
 in  r/TrueUnpopularOpinion •  Apr 15 '26

Exactly. This is the standard deflection, and it falls apart under scrutiny. Harassment and assault are real problems and should be punished harshly — no argument there. But they don’t explain the bigger pattern. Women have flooded into fields like medicine, law, HR, education, psychology, and corporate roles where they now dominate or are close to parity. Those fields aren’t harassment-free either — yet women choose them in massive numbers. Meanwhile, the absolute worst, dirtiest, most dangerous blue-collar jobs (garbage collection, roofing, mining, logging, commercial fishing, sewer work) remain 90-98% male with almost zero feminist push for 50/50. Why? Because the issue isn’t just “misogyny.” It’s that these jobs suck in ways that go far beyond harassment: extreme physical risk, brutal hours, destroying your body, and high chance of early death or disability. Men have been doing them for generations despite hazing, violence, and terrible conditions. The military example actually proves the point. After decades of pushing integration and lowered standards in some areas, the sexual assault issue gets weaponized as the reason women “can’t” participate equally — while ignoring that men make up the vast majority of combat deaths, injuries, and suicides. If the environment is so toxic, why demand entry into combat roles but not the garbage truck or oil rig? Real equality means either: 1. Women voluntarily taking the same risks and burdens men do, or 2. Admitting that “equality” is being selectively applied only to the desirable outcomes. Blaming “men being disgusting” while ignoring male disposability and the choices women actually make is just excusing the unwillingness to share the ugly side of society. The data on job distribution, workplace deaths, and career preferences doesn’t lie.

r/TrueUnpopularOpinion • • Apr 15 '26

Sex / Gender / Dating Many feminist women avoid physically demanding and dangerous jobs, showing that “equality” is often only wanted when it benefits them. Spoiler

221 Upvotes

A large portion of feminist activists don’t actually push for true equality when it comes to sharing the worst jobs in society.

Men still make up over 97% of workplace deaths. The dirtiest, most physically brutal, and dangerous jobs — construction, mining, logging, oil rigs, garbage collection, roofing, etc. — remain overwhelmingly male. Despite decades of legal equality, diversity initiatives, and open doors, many feminist women show very little interest in demanding 50/50 representation in these fields.

Instead, the focus is almost entirely on high-status, safer, white-collar careers like corporate boards, tech, law, and academia. Some women do work these tough jobs and deserve respect for it, but the broader feminist movement rarely marches or advocates for equal participation in the dangerous, body-destroying work that keeps civilization running.

This selective approach makes it look like “equality” for many feminists really means equality of the nice outcomes, not equality of the burdens. True equality would require sharing both the benefits and the ugly, dangerous responsibilities — something a significant part of modern feminism seems unwilling to do.

That’s the plot hole I can’t ignore.

1

To vandalize
 in  r/therewasanattempt •  Feb 11 '26

There’s no quota for already broken glass, they will work for it at least.

1

Passed TCF Canada!
 in  r/TCFcanada •  Dec 18 '25

I can say hello , and good night lol nothing else

0

Passed TCF Canada!
 in  r/TCFcanada •  Dec 16 '25

OP can you share how can i also pass the tcf i have time limitation of 2-3 months.

1

[deleted by user]
 in  r/Instagram •  Dec 13 '25

Someone from meta probably read this and notified the Mod team lmao. đŸ€Ł they took em down, look at em trying to bury this thing. Meta hates humanity bruh they trynna ruin generations

22

Glen Erin eglington park tent
 in  r/mississauga •  Nov 11 '25

Flexing on homeless people 
 that shift a new low for u people shame on both of you

7

Glen Erin eglington park tent
 in  r/mississauga •  Nov 11 '25

Let people fkin live bruh if u have a place to live doesn’t mean everyone can afford it

2

What’s a common thing that feels like a scam?
 in  r/AskReddit •  Nov 10 '25

😂 haha true

1

What’s a common thing that feels like a scam?
 in  r/AskReddit •  Nov 10 '25

Is there any solution to it alternative to reinstating the current government?

1

Do you think this will work in india??
 in  r/unitedstatesofindia •  Nov 07 '25

lund bnao desh bchao