Thanks. I read through 20 pages or so, and might continue, it's nice to get the inside perspective at least. I've been meaning to read Simón Bolívar for a long time.
I'm familiar with this style of feminism. Its sanitized approach is very much a product of its time — the pre-2014 world was much more "liberal" than "progressive", and hoodwinked lots of well-meaning nice people into adopting the framework that originated the movement.
To bring it up now in 2026 is just gaslighting. Nice liberal feminism sets up a straw man of violence and bigotry in order to knock it down, while appealing to a sense of justice that it can't sustain. Feminism is a friendly face of marxism, which is an acid that destroys any institution it touches.
I don't deny the existence of injustice, even "systemic". But I also affirm the goodness of gender roles, the family, and many other "structures of power" that feminism is inherently hostile to (however much it might try to wear them as a skin suit).
