Many American women have decided to quit relations with men, including dating, marriage, or having sex with males, in line with South Korea’s 4B Feminist movement, following Trump’s win in the recent presidential elections.
Trump’s landslide victory over Harris left many women disappointed, and angry due to the imminent loss of control they would have over their bodies as it concerns abortion.
Many were unable to keep their emotions on social media as they made videos of themselves wailing, some took it too far and called for the death/killing of Trump, while others came together and staged anti-Trump protests (videos below).
Some of them said they would stop sleeping with white men and will rather bed only black men – assuming that the elected former president got the majority of his votes from them. 59% of white men voted for Trump while only 39% voted for Harris.
According to an analysis from Edison Research, the proportion of white voters increased significantly.
In contrast, Sunny Hostin while speaking on “The View” with Whoopi Goldberg, blamed white-on-black-racism for Harris’s loss, as she referred to the election as a referendum of cultural resentment in America (video below).
The disappointed women from these walks are now joining the South Korean 4B movement as a form of protest and as a consequence of Trump winning the election.
The 4B movement stems from #MeToo which helped women speak out against sexual harassment, assault, and rape. The group has its female members cut their hair, stop using makeup, and stop wearing clothes deemed to look very feminine.
Women under 4B are encouraged to become lesbians by not having heterosexual relationships. They were even forbidden to marry, get pregnant, and give birth.
It is not just white American women who are not happy with Trump’s win, the White Dudes for Harris group, whose wives, Trump said would vote for him, said his victory was very hard, and urged its members to provide “grace” for one another.
The White Dudes for Harris started in July and reportedly raised over $4 million from its 190,000 members for Harris campaign. Though its future is uncertain, its leader, Ross Morales Rocketto, in a social media post, encouraged its members to hold steadfast till the end of Trump’s tenure, and hope for a change then.
