Hello everyone. My name is Varun. I’m from India and I turned 20 this January. I want to start of by saying thank you to al my fellow MGTOWs. Its been but a month since I discovered that I am not alone in my views. In fact, I’m quite surprised so many of you share my views. You see, I was already a MGTOW, but I didn’t have a name for it until I accidently got to know of this movement. Here is my story:
It all began in 3rd grade; when I was still 9 years old and still didn’t know much about how the world worked. I can’t precise say when, but I do remember that it was by this time I realized our society was very biased towards girls (I’m from India, btw). I even heard a radio show once where they were comparing both the genders, and I remember those exact words that were being said through-out: “Girls are definitely better than boys”. I might be sounding naive but I’m just trying to express myself in the simplest way possible.
Anyway, one day at school I was sitting at my usual place in the classroom (first bench) when a girl came and told me to change places with her in the last bench. No, she didn’t ‘ask’ me, she told me to go over. I was like, “Dude, this is where I sit! Why shoud I give up my place?” Her reply: “Because that’s where you boys belong, in the last. You’re all bad. Bad people sit at the ast benches. Good people like us girls sit at the first ones. And that’s the way the teachers like it!”
Surely enough, it WAS really the way teachers liked it, ’cause when I complained to my class teacher, all she said was, “when a girl tels you something, you must isten to her!” What?
Again on another day, when it was time to go home, I was done packing my heavy schoolbag. When I tried to wear it, I stumbled over ’cause of the weight, and, unfortunately, I hit a girl who was behind me with my backpack. I never meant to hurt her on purpose. Firsty, the bag was very heavy. Secondly, I didn’t know she was behind me. But the teacher didn’t see to reason. She came over and slapped me so hard, I can still feel the pain today. I felt ike I was unjustly punished for something that was not my fault. It seems like a normal incident, but the scars that it left me were pretty deep.
But the greatest of them all was at 4th grade, when me and another friend of mine were playing with a bunch of our female friends during recess. For some reason, I don’t know, we started calling each other names and making a lot of noise. Suddenly, the teacher entered the classroom and asked us what was going on. One of the girls (I’m pretty sure she was just joking) told her that I was making fun of her dad. I was immediately thrown out of the classroom…….. no wait, she dragged me by the hair and threw me out of the class; just threw me at the ground. Then I was made to kneel down near the door while holding both my ears with my hands for a full hour.
I cried a lot that day. It really hurt me. Later that day when I met up with the others, they were all very shocked. The girl who made the joke was like “I never thought she’d do that to you.” I didn’t say a word to her. It was not her fault. I mean, I know it was not her fault. I was not angry at her. This was just the way the world worked. Girls have been given a special priority in our society, and idk why. Maybe because women have to go through all that ‘struggle’ and ‘hardship’ in a male-dominated society?
All I know is that I’m not responsible for this society being male-dominated. Its not my fault women don’t get their rights. If it would have been me, if I could have controlled the world, I’d treat everyone equally. But for a variety of reasons, men had an upper hand when it came to our way of life. We can do things that women physically cannot. That’s how we humans evolved, right? It was evolution that prioritized us men; made us versatile and physically stronger so that we could provide for and protect women.
We never have the problem when women think they can do better than us, and they have been better than us. But why do you need to look back and spit on us every time you achieve a manly task? You want to be independent, no problem, please be so. You want the freedom, go for it. You want better education, we’re not stopping you. At least I know I am not. Then why all this man-hate? Its okay if girls are better, but does it necessarily mean that boys are inferior? It was only due to a fraction of men who thought that men could run the government better than women, and I was not one of them.
I’m just very annoyed at the way we are hard-wired to like girls. You can’t escape from it. I just wish if only there was a rea pill I could take which would remove this hard-wiring so that I could be free of all this bs. I guarantee that if ever there’s a pill made, it’ll be named as the “MGTOW red pill: your doorway to complete freedom”. For now, I’m satisfied with avoiding females in my life every way I can and take care not to look at one for more than a second.
For me, MGTOW is not a weapon by which we attack feminists (even though it may be), but its a shield which protects me and my sovereignity. Thanks a lot MGTOW for saving my life.
A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush.
Wolf redpillman 4 years ago.
