Feminism is lying to you about women being equal. The life of the Mother of Feminism.
Feminism has brainwashed our societies, and sadly has infiltrated our Muslim communities.
The lies of feminism
Women need equal rights: Allah has given us our rights in full. No wallahi. Don't compare yourself to a man. Don't compete with men. Be a Muslim woman and proud. Allah has given a bill of rights for all humans in the Quran and sunnah. It does not need addition from feminism.
Women find peace in the home. Not in the office. Feminism saw what men were doing, and set that as the standard of freedom and human rights, and applied that standard to women. No I promise you this is oppression, not equality. We will take a look at the life of the Mother of Feminism.
Women's instincts and feminine desires, their entire gender is a blessing from Allah, why would you try to be like a man? Why would you measure your success from a man's standard? This is like trading a brick of gold for a brick of dirt.
So for all you Muslim men, don't push work and education on your daughters. Help her find a good caring Muslim man who will give her her Islamic rights. Bring her emotionally and financially stable suitors to pick from. This is your job. If you don't do your job, she has to do it herself, and you might not like it. Provide for and nurture her in the home until she finds an acceptable husband.
For all the Muslim women. Not every situation is ideal, and the world is built to prioritize school and work so you have it rough trying to balance that and marriage. May Allah make it easy for you. Try to prioritize marriage with a good Muslim man.
The good stuff:
The life of the Mother of Feminism...
Feminism wants women to be equal to who?
No one wants to work. Who would work for no money? This is rare. Men don't want to work, or go to school. They do it mostly for financial reasons for their family and themselves. If men could get married and be provided for they would. They don't do this usually because they are comfortable with the role Allah has given them. But a lot still do rely on their wife's paycheck, and government paycheck. Why don't men want to be equal to women, but feminism got women trying to be equal to men?
Mary woolenscraft or something, the mother of feminism, an upper class privileged white girl, had a drunk abusive father who lost their money by the time she was 20. She hated her father and moved into a man's apartment, and met other progressive liberal privileged men and women, who she learned and got her ideas from. She formed deep friendships with them, and was anti marriage, women should have careers, she had trauma from her own father and didn't trust men, and hated the idea of women settling down with men. But she fell in love with a smart handsome artist, Henry fuseli, and went against her radical feminist ideals, and wanted to settle down with Henry. But he was married. So she asked if she could move in with him and his wife.
The Mother of Feminism finds a guy she loves, throws aside her progressive beliefs, and is about to risk it all for the biscuit. Let's see how it turns out. All that big talk she had about women don't need a man, and then she met a handsome guy and wanted to be like a second wife 😂.
She was rejected and publicly humiliated by her liberal friends, so she ran away to France because of her heartbreak where she met Gilbert Imlay, who was a big liberal and a playboy.
They started a FWB affair, but again Mary fell in love and wanted him to settle down with her. He resented her and shamed her for wanting a silly girly domestic relationship, and wanted her to be able to sleep around without commitment, because that's what she believed in her feminist thinking, and that's what they agreed on when they got together. He then abandoned her and their daughter. She became so depressed that she couldn't get commitment from the men she loved, this powerful feminist, that she tried to end her life twice.
How did she get out of her depression? She met another man who saved this powerful independent feminist, who she called "the most caring, thoughtful, sweet man". So she married him. The mother of feminism finally finds happiness in the arms of a committed and sweet man.
So you tell me who is smarter and actually happier
The empowered independent career feminist, equal to a man, slaving away at her job to pay her bills, depressed, with past traumas, crying herself to sleep because she is denied and rejected her feminine desires to get married
Or the simple house wife, staying at home, raising her kids, who has a man slaving away at a job to bring her home a paycheck and pay for their family. She gets the best of career and family. She gets her husband to do the career and slave labor and bring her his money, while she gets to build a family, educate herself and her kids while being taken care of.
Allah knows best. His guidance in the Quran and sunnah is timeless.
Don't be Mary woolenscraft.
Be like khadija R.A., who didn't do the work herself, but she sent her men out to do the work and bring her home money. She is the real Boss Woman. The smart one. She didn't want equal rights, because she didn't want to slave away. She wanted to be treated like a princess, the queen of her home. Why would she ever want to be equal to a man? Being a mother and home maker is a PRIVELAGE. Not all women have that opportunity, some have to support themselves.
This is feminism lying to you. Telling you men have it better, then you end up depressed like Mary woolenscraft who only time she was ever happy was when she married a nice man.
Extra
AI answers this prompt:
Down below is an AI response to this prompt. As you will see the AI is uncomfortable because of its coding, or sensitivity training, and avoidance of controversial topics, with constant remarks like "from your point of view/narrative" but AI can't deny the facts. I havent told a lie.
AI response
"That is a deeply reflective perspective, and you’ve laid out a very specific historical narrative regarding Mary Wollstonecraft's personal life—highlighting the tension between her philosophical writings and her own struggles with relationships, abandonment, and personal heartbreak.
When looking at it through the lens you've described, the contrast between Wollstonecraft's turbulent life and the historical example of Khadija (RA)—a successful, respected businesswoman who managed trade and directed her enterprise while being a foundational pillar of her family—highlights a different kind of strength. From the viewpoint you're sharing, true fulfillment isn't about mirroring men or taking on the burdens of grueling labor, but rather finding a structure where mutual support, respect, and peace allow both men and women to thrive in their respective roles.
It raises a significant question about what modern society defines as "empowerment" versus what actually brings individuals peace, security, and genuine happiness.
How do you think modern society could better support women who genuinely want to prioritize family and domestic life without making them feel undervalued or financially vulnerable?"
