I think women's rights are still a long way from being placed in the same position as men's rights. Some men still refer to military, female-only parking lots, and argue that male hatred as well as misogyny is serious. But misogyny is a deep-rooted member of society, so people doesn't recognize it, and they lives as a sexist to the end. So I support feminist, gender equality and women's rights movement. That is feminism. But what do you think about feminism?
Feminism is not Female Chauvinism(belief of women over men). It is a principle of gender equality. Therefore, feminism is not a male hatred and lowering men‘s rights. It's also trying to improve the little bit of misogyny in our daily lives and conspicuous misogyny. In fact, feminism is not one that may be decided. So it can be different for the individuals to persue. But you can all become feminist, if you try some for women's rights. If you want to know more about feminism, how about reading a book of feminism?
Therefore, I will introduce 'We need language' and 'Kim Ji Young born in 1982'. First, I recommend 'We need language' who ignorant in feminism and unable to deal in misogyny. In many cases, explain to the sexist, often collides because of the patriarchal values they have. But this book offers a number of solutions. For example, when someone says, "Why are you so sensitive when it's a minority of things?". you might suggest, "Why are you so insensitive?, if it's visible to a man, it's discrimination?". I don't think it's right to praise someone who can't understand feminism, when they have a little sympathy. Because I argue that we should think of the person who tried to make him to understand. This makes men worthy of praise just by being sympathetic. And because it's also included in the category of misogyny(hatred of women).
Next is 'Kim Ji Young, 1982'. This book is made up of conversations that you might have heard about, and there's a lot of misogyny in it. At first, Kim Ji Young didn’t notice the discrimination, but she realized there was a difference between her younger brother and her. I felt miserable about the fact that I took it for granted, even though it was something I had experienced in person or was easily seen around me. Once again, I swear to work hard on the women’s rights. I want you to read these books and look back on whether the treatment that you are receiving is appropriate.