Hanki
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Samozaorania feminizmu odcinek już sam-nie-wiem-który:
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Forum Libertarian ma swój regulamin.
Feminizm
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rawpra
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GoldenColt
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https://womenagainstfeminismuk.word...ke-more-than-50-60-in-tax-feminists-said-yes/
O kurka, na moim ulubionym antyfeministycznym portalu cytują Miltona Friedmana, Thomasa Sowella i Ludwiga von Misesa. Teraz jeszcze bardziej ich lubię
O kurka, na moim ulubionym antyfeministycznym portalu cytują Miltona Friedmana, Thomasa Sowella i Ludwiga von Misesa. Teraz jeszcze bardziej ich lubię
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kr2y510
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Australijska feministka Germaine Greer przyrównała usunięcie łechtaczki do zabiegu chirurgii plastycznej waginy.
Feministka porównuje FGM do chirurgii plastycznej
Tym feministkom się już całkiem pierdoli we łbach. Kiedyś jeszcze kilka lat temu, robiły sympozja z technik onanizmu, dziś wychwalają jak kobieta nie może zaznać orgazmu.
Życzę tym suką, by jutro same sobie własny łeb obrzezały.
Feministka porównuje FGM do chirurgii plastycznej
Urodzony w Bangladeszu psychiatra Tanveer Ahmed, muzułmanin prowadzący praktykę w Sydney, skrytykował liberalną stronę sceny politycznej za bagatelizowanie barbarzyńskich praktyk dokonywanych na dziewczynkach w krajach muzułmańskich.
Za cel Ahmed obrał sobie kontrowersyjną australijską feministkę Germaine Greer, która okaleczanie kobiet dla pozbawienia ich możliwości odczuwania przyjemności seksualnej przyrównała do zabiegów chirurgii plastycznej pochwy.
Podczas kontrowersyjnego wystąpienia w programie Q&A na kanale ABC, Greer zbagatelizowała również proceder wydawania małych dziewczynek za mąż. Uznała też, że okaleczenie narządów rodnych dziewcząt to w gruncie rzeczy to samo, co obrzezanie mężczyzn, które jest częstym zabiegiem w Stanach Zjednoczonych.
„Muzułmanie i postępowcy wmawiają nam, że obrzezanie kobiet dotyczy tylko kultury – powiedział dr Ahmed. – Uważana za ikonę feministka Germaine Greer postawiła znak równości między współczesnymi procedurami labioplastyki, nazywając je moralnym odpowiednikiem obrzezania kobiet”.
Była muzułmanka, urodzona w Somalii pisarka Ayaan Hirsi Ali prowadzi kampanię przeciwko tej praktyce, którą zna z własnego doświadczenia.
W tym samym programie lewicowa felietonistka „Guardiana” Van Badham stwierdziła z kolei, że okaleczanie kobiet nie jest wcale „endemiczne dla islamu”, mimo że Światowa Organizacja Zdrowia wskazuje 30 muzułmańskich krajów w Afryce, na Bliskim Wschodzie i w Azji, wliczając w to Indonezję, jako miejsca koncentracji tego procederu.
Na Tweeterze Van Badham napisała, że „Okaleczanie kobiet nie jest typowe tylko dla jednej kultury czy narodu; dla przykładu można podać Erytreę, którą zamieszkuje większość chrześcijańska”. Pani Badham zapomniała jednak wspomnieć, że Erytrea zdelegalizowała okaleczanie kobiet w 2007 roku.
Dr Ahmed tłumaczy, że Koran nie wspomina o okaleczaniu kobiet, jednak proceder jest opisany w Hadisach, tekstach relacjonujących życie idealnego muzułmanina, Mahometa, co przekłada się na to, że obrzezanie kobiet jest związane z islamem. „Islam konserwuje przestarzałe praktyki jako boską prawdę” – podsumowuje Ahmed.
Ten ojciec dwóch córek skrytykował również umiarkowanych muzułmanów za wybielanie okrutnych islamskich praktyk przy jednoczesnym oskarżaniu ekstremistów o „zawłaszczenie” ich religii. „To klasyczny przykład wyparcia. Muzułmanie mocno wiążą swoją tożsamość z islamem, a potem każdą debatę traktują jak osobistą obrazę i od razu przyjmują postawę obronną. Ludzie mają prawo czuć się skołowani i nabrać podejrzeń” – stwierdził psychiatra.
Za cel Ahmed obrał sobie kontrowersyjną australijską feministkę Germaine Greer, która okaleczanie kobiet dla pozbawienia ich możliwości odczuwania przyjemności seksualnej przyrównała do zabiegów chirurgii plastycznej pochwy.
Podczas kontrowersyjnego wystąpienia w programie Q&A na kanale ABC, Greer zbagatelizowała również proceder wydawania małych dziewczynek za mąż. Uznała też, że okaleczenie narządów rodnych dziewcząt to w gruncie rzeczy to samo, co obrzezanie mężczyzn, które jest częstym zabiegiem w Stanach Zjednoczonych.
„Muzułmanie i postępowcy wmawiają nam, że obrzezanie kobiet dotyczy tylko kultury – powiedział dr Ahmed. – Uważana za ikonę feministka Germaine Greer postawiła znak równości między współczesnymi procedurami labioplastyki, nazywając je moralnym odpowiednikiem obrzezania kobiet”.
Była muzułmanka, urodzona w Somalii pisarka Ayaan Hirsi Ali prowadzi kampanię przeciwko tej praktyce, którą zna z własnego doświadczenia.
W tym samym programie lewicowa felietonistka „Guardiana” Van Badham stwierdziła z kolei, że okaleczanie kobiet nie jest wcale „endemiczne dla islamu”, mimo że Światowa Organizacja Zdrowia wskazuje 30 muzułmańskich krajów w Afryce, na Bliskim Wschodzie i w Azji, wliczając w to Indonezję, jako miejsca koncentracji tego procederu.
Na Tweeterze Van Badham napisała, że „Okaleczanie kobiet nie jest typowe tylko dla jednej kultury czy narodu; dla przykładu można podać Erytreę, którą zamieszkuje większość chrześcijańska”. Pani Badham zapomniała jednak wspomnieć, że Erytrea zdelegalizowała okaleczanie kobiet w 2007 roku.
Dr Ahmed tłumaczy, że Koran nie wspomina o okaleczaniu kobiet, jednak proceder jest opisany w Hadisach, tekstach relacjonujących życie idealnego muzułmanina, Mahometa, co przekłada się na to, że obrzezanie kobiet jest związane z islamem. „Islam konserwuje przestarzałe praktyki jako boską prawdę” – podsumowuje Ahmed.
Ten ojciec dwóch córek skrytykował również umiarkowanych muzułmanów za wybielanie okrutnych islamskich praktyk przy jednoczesnym oskarżaniu ekstremistów o „zawłaszczenie” ich religii. „To klasyczny przykład wyparcia. Muzułmanie mocno wiążą swoją tożsamość z islamem, a potem każdą debatę traktują jak osobistą obrazę i od razu przyjmują postawę obronną. Ludzie mają prawo czuć się skołowani i nabrać podejrzeń” – stwierdził psychiatra.
Tym feministkom się już całkiem pierdoli we łbach. Kiedyś jeszcze kilka lat temu, robiły sympozja z technik onanizmu, dziś wychwalają jak kobieta nie może zaznać orgazmu.
Życzę tym suką, by jutro same sobie własny łeb obrzezały.
alfacentauri
Well-Known Member
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Ale te "sympozja z technik onanizmu" to konkretnie ta Greer urządzała? Proponuję by zamiast linkować cały czas do jakiegoś euroislam.pl, przestawić lepiej jakieś dane ile procentowo feministek popiera obrzezanie kobiet i jeśli zachodzi jakaś zmiana poglądów na ten temat w tym środowisku (przecież wiele z nich jest temu przeciwna) to przedstawić dane obrazujące dynamikę tych zmian. Bo powoływanie się na przypadek jakiejś jednej, która jest za i wyciąganie wniosków na temat innych to nienajlepszy pomysł. To tak jakby jacyś chrześcijańscy fundamentaliści na swym forum założyli temat o libertarianizmie i nagle jakiś tamtejszy Włodziu wyjechał z Naomem Chomskim (no bo Chomski określa się jako libertarianin), że on popiera etatyzm a jeszcze parę lat temu libertarianie byli za wolnym rynkiem i skwitował to tym, że tym libertarianom "się już całkiem pierdoli we łbach".
Poza tym nie wiem czy Twój post można odebrać jako potępienie poglądu, że rodzice mogą robić ze swymi dziećmi co chcą, ale jeśli tak, to cieszę się, że bardzo szanowany tu użytkownik zabrał przy okazji głos w tej sprawie.
Poza tym nie wiem czy Twój post można odebrać jako potępienie poglądu, że rodzice mogą robić ze swymi dziećmi co chcą, ale jeśli tak, to cieszę się, że bardzo szanowany tu użytkownik zabrał przy okazji głos w tej sprawie.
Wujaszek Ilicz
Well-Known Member
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1)niech sobie kazdy robi co mu sie podoba, jestesmy libami a nie faszystami
2)nazwanie rzeczy po imieniu i stwierdzenie obrzezanie kobiet to zwykle okaleczenie i skurwysynstwo nie wyklucza pkt 1, czyz nie?
alfacentauri
Well-Known Member
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Oczywiście, że te rzeczy się nie muszą wykluczać (pod warunkiem, że się nie uznaje okaleczania dzieci za łamanie NAP - osobiście mam odmienne zdanie na ten temat) i właśnie dlatego napisałem, że nie wiem jak mogę odebrać ten wpis kr2y51a.
Wujaszek Ilicz
Well-Known Member
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jasna sprawa, ja go w ogole nie odebralem jako atak na wolnosciowe wartosci
Non Serviam
Well-Known Member
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Mogą, co nie oznacza, że powinni. Sam osobiście Eliasza jechałem, za ich barbarzyńskie praktyki, niemniej nie uważam by powinny być nielegalne.
W przypadku libertarianizmu chyba warto byłoby rozróżnić poglądy 'publiczne' od 'prywatnych' - publiczne tzn. co powinno być dozwolone a co nie, a prywatne to już osobista ocena pewnych działań. Można np. popierać malżeństwa gejowskie jednocześnie brzydząc się gejów i uważać ich za degeneratów. Nie wiem dlaczego ale wielu ludzi utożsamia przyzwolenie na coś z aprobatą.
Wujaszek Ilicz
Well-Known Member
- 231
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ja tak mam z roznymi sprawami ale moim ulubionym przykladem na ktorym to tlumacze ludziom jest aborcja. to ze osobiscie mnie ona brzydzi i uwazam ja za morderstwo nie znaczy ze chcialbym zakazac dostepu do niej innym, a wrecz przeciwnie.
The Silence
Well-Known Member
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Feministki nawołują do zbanowania dnia ojca, bo uważają, że jest zbyt patriarchalny.
Hanki
Secessionist
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Kiedy wydaje ci się, że feministki już nic głupszego nie wymyślą...
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2017/06/07/madrid-bans-manspreading-buses/
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2017/06/07/madrid-bans-manspreading-buses/
T.M.
antyhumanista, anarchista bez flagi
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Teraz Madryt pozna co to znaczy sklejone jaja w upalny dzień. Wait, oni już jaj nie mają.
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BBC grilluje Manchester United za brak dorosłej drużyny kobiecej. Najbardziej jest wkurwiająca narracja, że co prawda nie można dzisiaj jeszcze ich zmusić do założenia takiej drużyny, ale jutro... kto wie...
Women's Sport Week 2017: 'Shocking' that Man Utd do not have women's team
I think it is shocking that in 2017 a club the size of Manchester United does not have a women's team, and what is even worse is they will not properly explain their position.
Look around the world and every other major football club has a women's team, or plans for one. Two of the biggest, men's Champions League finalists Real Madrid and Juventus, are about to set up theirs.
Most of those teams are fully integrated with the rest of the club and being backed financially too - a few miles from Old Trafford, for example, Manchester City's commitment to their women's side is clear.
Southampton are the only other Premier League side not to have an affiliated women's team, although they have just announced a new under-21 teamfor next season, giving a pathway for the young female players in their girls' sides - something United's girls do not have.
Locally, nationally or globally, whichever clubs United compare themselves to, they are allowing themselves to be left behind.
I don't understand why.
When people have talked about this issue in the past, they have focused on how, with the club's vast resources and worldwide profile, a United team would help develop the women's game.
That is still true, but it now works the other way too - United are missing out on an easy way of engaging with their huge female fanbase, in Manchester and further afield, and promoting the importance of women in the make-up of their club.
A women's team would do all of that. The game is growing fast and other clubs have demonstrated they believe it is a big commercial asset, at very little cost.
Why do United think differently?
It's 'under review' - will the situation change?
When the BBC asked United last week about the prospect of them forming a women's team, the club responded by saying: "It is a matter that is under review and a detailed analysis is currently being undertaken."
Taken in isolation, that reply gives the impression it is an issue being actively discussed by the club.
The problem for me with just accepting that is the case and leaving them to get on with it is that United have been saying the same thing for several years now, since 2013.
Whoever asks them about a women's team - and many people from United fans to MPs and national newspapers have done so down the years - United's stock reply is the matter is "under review".
Hearing it repeated again and again makes it feel like a brush-off.
The BBC's request for an interview was turned down but, if I was given the chance to ask United any questions, I would like to know who is actually carrying out this review and analysis.
Who have they been talking to since 2013, what have they found out so far, is there any evidence a review has been happening - and, crucially, when is it likely to end?
Why don't United have a women's team?
United did have a women's team until the Glazers scrapped it in 2005, with a spokesman saying "it was not part of their core business".
I can actually understand why they may have made that decision at the time - United were outside the top two divisions of the old Women's Premier League and the Glazers might not have considered them a good representative of their brand.
Also, the profile of the women's game in the UK was a lot smaller then.
But that was 12 years ago and things are very different now - from the level of professionalism at the top level of the women's game here to the way it is marketed and the commercial opportunities that come with that.
So, if United's decision-makers are purely concerned with financial matters and still basing their views on women's football on what was happening when they ditched their women's team, they are well out of touch.
I also wonder if the demographic of United's board has anything to do with the club's current stance.
Of the 13 members listed on the United website, their average age is almost 50 and only one is female - Darcie Glazer Kassewitz, who is rarely seen at Old Trafford.
United are not the only Premier League club whose board is predominantly male and middle-aged, but maybe their thinking boils down to the fact there is nobody in a position of power at United who believes women's football is important enough to be a proper part of the club. If they think that, why not just say it?
Then there is the question of whether they are also scared of failing on the pitch.
It is only four years since Manchester City obtained a Women's Super League licence. Since then, their investment in their women's team and its integration with the men's facilities and resources, has proved a great success. They won the domestic treble last season, and reached the semi-finals of the Champions League.
City's men's team have finished above United in each of the past four Premier League seasons - could United be frightened that, if they had a women's team, it would be overshadowed by City too?
'Girls team not part of United family'
At the moment, United do have girls' teams, up to the under-16 age group.
Those sides have been very successful, something that is rightly trumpeted by United but, unlike the boys' sides, they are run by the Manchester United Foundation as a Regional Talent Club, not the club itself.
That's an important difference - the girls' teams wear United shirts but they use separate facilities and rely on separate funding and grants, only some of which comes from the club.
When I talk to parents of girls who play for those teams, some of them say they don't feel a full part of the United family. I can understand why.
I think it is shocking that in 2017 a club the size of Manchester United does not have a women's team, and what is even worse is they will not properly explain their position.
Look around the world and every other major football club has a women's team, or plans for one. Two of the biggest, men's Champions League finalists Real Madrid and Juventus, are about to set up theirs.
Most of those teams are fully integrated with the rest of the club and being backed financially too - a few miles from Old Trafford, for example, Manchester City's commitment to their women's side is clear.
Southampton are the only other Premier League side not to have an affiliated women's team, although they have just announced a new under-21 teamfor next season, giving a pathway for the young female players in their girls' sides - something United's girls do not have.
Locally, nationally or globally, whichever clubs United compare themselves to, they are allowing themselves to be left behind.
I don't understand why.
When people have talked about this issue in the past, they have focused on how, with the club's vast resources and worldwide profile, a United team would help develop the women's game.
That is still true, but it now works the other way too - United are missing out on an easy way of engaging with their huge female fanbase, in Manchester and further afield, and promoting the importance of women in the make-up of their club.
A women's team would do all of that. The game is growing fast and other clubs have demonstrated they believe it is a big commercial asset, at very little cost.
Why do United think differently?
It's 'under review' - will the situation change?
When the BBC asked United last week about the prospect of them forming a women's team, the club responded by saying: "It is a matter that is under review and a detailed analysis is currently being undertaken."
Taken in isolation, that reply gives the impression it is an issue being actively discussed by the club.
The problem for me with just accepting that is the case and leaving them to get on with it is that United have been saying the same thing for several years now, since 2013.
Whoever asks them about a women's team - and many people from United fans to MPs and national newspapers have done so down the years - United's stock reply is the matter is "under review".
Hearing it repeated again and again makes it feel like a brush-off.
The BBC's request for an interview was turned down but, if I was given the chance to ask United any questions, I would like to know who is actually carrying out this review and analysis.
Who have they been talking to since 2013, what have they found out so far, is there any evidence a review has been happening - and, crucially, when is it likely to end?
Why don't United have a women's team?
United did have a women's team until the Glazers scrapped it in 2005, with a spokesman saying "it was not part of their core business".
I can actually understand why they may have made that decision at the time - United were outside the top two divisions of the old Women's Premier League and the Glazers might not have considered them a good representative of their brand.
Also, the profile of the women's game in the UK was a lot smaller then.
But that was 12 years ago and things are very different now - from the level of professionalism at the top level of the women's game here to the way it is marketed and the commercial opportunities that come with that.
So, if United's decision-makers are purely concerned with financial matters and still basing their views on women's football on what was happening when they ditched their women's team, they are well out of touch.
I also wonder if the demographic of United's board has anything to do with the club's current stance.
Of the 13 members listed on the United website, their average age is almost 50 and only one is female - Darcie Glazer Kassewitz, who is rarely seen at Old Trafford.
United are not the only Premier League club whose board is predominantly male and middle-aged, but maybe their thinking boils down to the fact there is nobody in a position of power at United who believes women's football is important enough to be a proper part of the club. If they think that, why not just say it?
Then there is the question of whether they are also scared of failing on the pitch.
It is only four years since Manchester City obtained a Women's Super League licence. Since then, their investment in their women's team and its integration with the men's facilities and resources, has proved a great success. They won the domestic treble last season, and reached the semi-finals of the Champions League.
City's men's team have finished above United in each of the past four Premier League seasons - could United be frightened that, if they had a women's team, it would be overshadowed by City too?
'Girls team not part of United family'
At the moment, United do have girls' teams, up to the under-16 age group.
Those sides have been very successful, something that is rightly trumpeted by United but, unlike the boys' sides, they are run by the Manchester United Foundation as a Regional Talent Club, not the club itself.
That's an important difference - the girls' teams wear United shirts but they use separate facilities and rely on separate funding and grants, only some of which comes from the club.
When I talk to parents of girls who play for those teams, some of them say they don't feel a full part of the United family. I can understand why.
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Before the Women's Super League was set up in 2014, some clubs tried running their women's team through their community arm and, with that set-up, it almost feels like they are associated with the club but being kept at arm's length.
Thankfully, things have moved on and girls' and women's teams are now far more integrated at most other Premier League clubs including Spring Series winners Chelsea, whose girls' teams are also run as a Regional Talent Club but are based at the club's main Cobham training ground.
United's girls train in Eccles, nine miles away from the club's Aon Training Complex in Carrington, which is where the United boys' teams play.
Whoever United are talking to as part of their ongoing review about a women's team, it does not appear to be anyone at the United Foundation involved in their girls' teams.
When I've spoken to people who work there, it is almost a taboo subject. Nobody wants to go on the record to say they think the club needs a women's team, even if privately they are frustrated and think it is long overdue.
'United girls have the same dream as Marcus Rashford'
As well as the fact United are missing out financially by not having a women's team, there is a human cost too.
The talented local girls, who United are developing as they come through their ranks in their teams from under-8s upwards, have nowhere to go past the age of 16.
They have the same dream as the likes of United striker Marcus Rashford - to play professionally for their local team, who they grew up playing for and supporting.
Women's football is a career now but, unlike Rashford, girls cannot pursue it at United.
England Under-17 goalkeeper Emily Ramsey is a United fan from Salford and had played for them since the age of eight.
But, now she is 16, she had to leave this summer because she did not have a team to play for, and joined Liverpool instead.
I spoke to Emily and her mum, Kate, as part of Women's Sport Week, and Kate explained the different opportunities available to her daughter at Liverpool.
United are one of the top regional talent centres for girls and Emily grew up there, and had some amazing experiences.
But she has gone from being the oldest and best keeper there to being part of a much bigger - and fully professional - set-up at Liverpool, where she can train and learn from England goalkeeper Siobhan Chamberlain.
Emily is in a great position now and clearly enjoying her football with Liverpool but it must have been very hard for her to leave United. For someone in her position, it must seem like the club you love does not love you.
United stalling stunts girls' career opportunities
Not every girl who plays for United is as lucky as Emily. Most of her former team-mates are going through a succession of trials to try to find a new club, at the same time as sitting their GCSEs.
If they get an offer - and they will not find out for several weeks and after several trials - they might not be able to accept it because of logistical issues - transport, travel time, expense - the sort of thing that did not affect them at United.
It is hard enough to make it as a professional anyway and the reality is that some of them will stop playing at a high level, and not because of a lack of ability.
Every year, the same problem occurs and, whether United like it or not, their lack of clarity over settling the issue is affecting younger girls too.
As her mum explained, when Emily joined United to play for their under-9 team, they knew there wasn't a women's team then but they were hoping there would be by the time she was old enough.
United stalling over whether they will set one up has probably influenced a few other players about whether to play for their girls' teams or not. They are also hoping that the situation will change.
That's not fair, if there are better opportunities out there. Women's football is a career now - not a hobby - and United need to give their talented young players a route that lets them keep progressing, rather than stunting their career opportunities.
How can it change?
Nobody can force United to set up a women's team - not at the moment anyway.
But it would be different if it was stipulated that having a women's team was one of the requirements for clubs to get a licence to be a member of the men's Premier League.
That seems a fair suggestion to me, and would fit in with the Premier League's own commitment to equality.
The funding that Premier League teams would need to run a women's team would surely not be a problem, with the mind-boggling sums that clubs get just by being in the men's top flight in this country.
I don't think United would struggle to attract sponsors for a new women's team, although the club's principal partners, Aon and Chevrolet, their kit supplier Adidas and feature film partner 20th Century Fox did not respond when asked about the issue by the BBC.
Something has to change, though.
At the moment, while boys like Rashford can grow up supporting United and dreaming of playing for the club, girls cannot.
For all the positive work that United do in their local community, there is nothing inclusive or equal about that.
Rachel Brown-Finnis was speaking to BBC Sport's Chris Bevan.
Thankfully, things have moved on and girls' and women's teams are now far more integrated at most other Premier League clubs including Spring Series winners Chelsea, whose girls' teams are also run as a Regional Talent Club but are based at the club's main Cobham training ground.
United's girls train in Eccles, nine miles away from the club's Aon Training Complex in Carrington, which is where the United boys' teams play.
Whoever United are talking to as part of their ongoing review about a women's team, it does not appear to be anyone at the United Foundation involved in their girls' teams.
When I've spoken to people who work there, it is almost a taboo subject. Nobody wants to go on the record to say they think the club needs a women's team, even if privately they are frustrated and think it is long overdue.
'United girls have the same dream as Marcus Rashford'
As well as the fact United are missing out financially by not having a women's team, there is a human cost too.
The talented local girls, who United are developing as they come through their ranks in their teams from under-8s upwards, have nowhere to go past the age of 16.
They have the same dream as the likes of United striker Marcus Rashford - to play professionally for their local team, who they grew up playing for and supporting.
Women's football is a career now but, unlike Rashford, girls cannot pursue it at United.
England Under-17 goalkeeper Emily Ramsey is a United fan from Salford and had played for them since the age of eight.
But, now she is 16, she had to leave this summer because she did not have a team to play for, and joined Liverpool instead.
I spoke to Emily and her mum, Kate, as part of Women's Sport Week, and Kate explained the different opportunities available to her daughter at Liverpool.
United are one of the top regional talent centres for girls and Emily grew up there, and had some amazing experiences.
But she has gone from being the oldest and best keeper there to being part of a much bigger - and fully professional - set-up at Liverpool, where she can train and learn from England goalkeeper Siobhan Chamberlain.
Emily is in a great position now and clearly enjoying her football with Liverpool but it must have been very hard for her to leave United. For someone in her position, it must seem like the club you love does not love you.
United stalling stunts girls' career opportunities
Not every girl who plays for United is as lucky as Emily. Most of her former team-mates are going through a succession of trials to try to find a new club, at the same time as sitting their GCSEs.
If they get an offer - and they will not find out for several weeks and after several trials - they might not be able to accept it because of logistical issues - transport, travel time, expense - the sort of thing that did not affect them at United.
It is hard enough to make it as a professional anyway and the reality is that some of them will stop playing at a high level, and not because of a lack of ability.
Every year, the same problem occurs and, whether United like it or not, their lack of clarity over settling the issue is affecting younger girls too.
As her mum explained, when Emily joined United to play for their under-9 team, they knew there wasn't a women's team then but they were hoping there would be by the time she was old enough.
United stalling over whether they will set one up has probably influenced a few other players about whether to play for their girls' teams or not. They are also hoping that the situation will change.
That's not fair, if there are better opportunities out there. Women's football is a career now - not a hobby - and United need to give their talented young players a route that lets them keep progressing, rather than stunting their career opportunities.
How can it change?
Nobody can force United to set up a women's team - not at the moment anyway.
But it would be different if it was stipulated that having a women's team was one of the requirements for clubs to get a licence to be a member of the men's Premier League.
That seems a fair suggestion to me, and would fit in with the Premier League's own commitment to equality.
The funding that Premier League teams would need to run a women's team would surely not be a problem, with the mind-boggling sums that clubs get just by being in the men's top flight in this country.
I don't think United would struggle to attract sponsors for a new women's team, although the club's principal partners, Aon and Chevrolet, their kit supplier Adidas and feature film partner 20th Century Fox did not respond when asked about the issue by the BBC.
Something has to change, though.
At the moment, while boys like Rashford can grow up supporting United and dreaming of playing for the club, girls cannot.
For all the positive work that United do in their local community, there is nothing inclusive or equal about that.
Rachel Brown-Finnis was speaking to BBC Sport's Chris Bevan.
GoldenColt
Well-Known Member
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Wywiad z Cassie Jaye, autorką filmu "The Red Pill", w którym tłumaczy dlaczego przestała być feministką, Napisy PL:
tolep
five miles out
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Pobrałem i obejrzałem ten film, z mieszanymi uczuciami. Przykro było było patrzeć i słuchać, co też wygadują te płaczliwe męskie pizdy, ale z drugiej strony przekaz jaki ja preferuję (w stylu korwinowskim) mógłby nie dotrzeć do wypranych mózgów milczącej opinii publicznej, a dodatkowo jest w tym filmie sporo ciekawych faktów które nie przedostają się do świadomości publicznej.
MaxStirner
Well-Known Member
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Raising the skirt to celebrate diversity of vaginas
http://www.raisingtheskirt.com/
Ja feministek nie rozumiem. Nie to że nie chcę, nie kumam po prostu i tyle.
Niby uważają że kultura je odczłowiecza przez seksualizacje, ale kiedy same non stop to robią, to jest ok?
http://www.raisingtheskirt.com/
Ja feministek nie rozumiem. Nie to że nie chcę, nie kumam po prostu i tyle.
Niby uważają że kultura je odczłowiecza przez seksualizacje, ale kiedy same non stop to robią, to jest ok?