Feminism and marriage

Laura How

“Feminism has always been a force for good and equality.” Is that really true? In this conversation with retired Professor Janice Fiamengo, we examine feminism’s actual origins, its pervasive influence on modern relationships, and why so many men and women are waking up to a very different reality than what we’ve been told.

Professor Janice Fiamengo, creator of The Fiamengo Files video series and author of Sons of Feminism, joins me for an unflinching look at how feminist ideology has shaped our attitudes toward men, marriage, and family life. From classrooms teaching children that men are the problem, to therapy rooms filled with women who’ve been taught to fear and distrust their husbands, we explore how these ideas have taken root and what the cost has been to both sexes.

This conversation challenges the narrative that feminism’s only critics are those who hate women or want to deny them opportunities. Instead, we examine the historical record, question why certain perspectives have been suppressed, and ask what happens to societies that tell men they don’t matter.

Louise Adler leads a sunburst of Woke hypocrisy

Louise Adler, publishing identity and Director of The Adelaide Writers’ Week, resigned her position over the decision to cancel the appearance of ‘Palestinian-Australian’ author Randa Abdel-Fattah.

More than 150 authors decided to boycott the festival for the same reason Adler stepped down. In the video below, Adler and a sample of authors stated unambiguously that the issue was about free speech.

Don’t make me laugh.

Everyone connected with books and writing knows that the many writer festivals across Australia, funded by government largesse, are woke/feminist affairs. You simply don’t get a guernsey if you depart from the ideology. Indeed, you don’t get a publishing gig unless you have your woke credentials.