Wink Wonk We Like Stonks wrote:Auzkhia wrote:It's based on this idea in 2nd wave radical feminism called separatism, in which women and men are separate species and do not share interests and thus it ties in with their rejection of relationships with men in order to advance their own version of a feminist agenda.
However, I think they are a perversion. Being a lesbian is about loving women, not hating men, though that is very very understandable. I just don't have the desire to date them, and that will still be true even if we smash the patriarchy. While not inherently trans exclusionary, it soon came to be in practice because of who they saw as men and women, and often sowed divisions between homosexual women and bisexual women. Sexuality and Gender do not need to be "pure".
Being heterosexual isn't inherently wrong, it's the patriarchal gender roles that are wrong. Your sexuality is yours, you cannot force it to change, it may evolve, but not because you made it so in the name of radical feminism or Jesus.
nice take, do you personally prefer 2nd or 3rd wave feminism and why? not a threadjack, I swear.
3rd I guess?
Though my feminist frameworks are basically a synthesis of Marxist Feminism, Sex positivity, intersectionality (which is from Black feminism) and Transfeminism. Radical feminism in general has some good points, but I find it too essentialist, especially cultural feminism.
Kate Bornstein is one of the first transfeminists and is a non-binary person too.
Judith Butler is non-binary as well! Trans and NB people definitely have had contributed to feminism and have been some of its most brilliant minds.







