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Image 1 — The Inverted Triangle may have originated from biology before it became "sacred geometry". The female was inverted; males upright. This symbolism appeared across many ancient cultures until Christianity recast creation as male. The uterine-inspired inverted triangle became a crucifix.
Image 2 — The Inverted Triangle may have originated from biology before it became "sacred geometry". The female was inverted; males upright. This symbolism appeared across many ancient cultures until Christianity recast creation as male. The uterine-inspired inverted triangle became a crucifix.
Image 3 — The Inverted Triangle may have originated from biology before it became "sacred geometry". The female was inverted; males upright. This symbolism appeared across many ancient cultures until Christianity recast creation as male. The uterine-inspired inverted triangle became a crucifix.
Image 4 — The Inverted Triangle may have originated from biology before it became "sacred geometry". The female was inverted; males upright. This symbolism appeared across many ancient cultures until Christianity recast creation as male. The uterine-inspired inverted triangle became a crucifix.
Image 5 — The Inverted Triangle may have originated from biology before it became "sacred geometry". The female was inverted; males upright. This symbolism appeared across many ancient cultures until Christianity recast creation as male. The uterine-inspired inverted triangle became a crucifix.
Image 6 — The Inverted Triangle may have originated from biology before it became "sacred geometry". The female was inverted; males upright. This symbolism appeared across many ancient cultures until Christianity recast creation as male. The uterine-inspired inverted triangle became a crucifix.
▲ 41 r/GuerrillaGrrrrls+1 crossposts

The Inverted Triangle may have originated from biology before it became "sacred geometry". The female was inverted; males upright. This symbolism appeared across many ancient cultures until Christianity recast creation as male. The uterine-inspired inverted triangle became a crucifix.

The inverted triangle resembled the yoni - the whole female anatomy. From there, ancient people saw that the frontal view of the cow's head also resembled a uterus. The associations with cattle then expanded beyond anatomy to fertility, nourishment, continuity and life itself. This shape became abstracted yet remained potent. One day a different inverted triangle appeared: the curicifix. It's no coincidence that the crucifix is often surrounded by the bright red colour of life death, blood, menstration.

From Uterus, to Cow, to Crucifix

u/KintoreCat — 11 hours ago
▲ 11 r/GuerrillaGrrrrls

From the unheardcallouts community on Reddit: Purity culture is literal poison ffs

This video talks about the correlation between purity culture and boys being taught that women are to blame if they feel desire.

reddit.com
u/StJmagistra — 16 hours ago
▲ 90 r/GuerrillaGrrrrls

This video felt really relatable...

This hit home in so many different ways. I have gone through this myself with my ex husband. I know many women, friends and family, who have gone through this. There are countless examples in the media as the video creator lists in the video.

I'm very happy it's becoming more stigmatized, but HOOOOOOLY SHIT!! I didn't quite realize how infectious and prevalent it was growing up.

youtu.be
u/katieironfist — 3 days ago
🔥 Hot ▲ 7.4k r/GuerrillaGrrrrls+2 crossposts

Franchesca Ramsey made a video calling out Meta’s AI glasses and Kylie Jenner’s hypocrisy supporting them. It appears Meta is trying to silence criticism and prevent the video from being shared.

u/Relevant-Peach3997 — 5 days ago
▲ 115 r/GuerrillaGrrrrls

This just pissed me off

I saw this on Instagram. You can’t even report this and have something done because it doesn’t break any rules. Even if it is just some idiot trolling, look at the likes…

u/Dreamy_Peaches — 4 days ago
▲ 170 r/GuerrillaGrrrrls

Laverie "Charmion" Cooper (1875-1949), an acrobat who stripped on the trapeze and was one of the first bodybuilders

Her "Trapeze Disrobing Act" was famous at the time and was filmed by Thomas Edison. The act was extremely popular with women, especially, who were inspired by her fitness and independence. Powerful men were angry at the disrobing itself and by the fact there were so many women in the crowds, so they tried to have the act banned for "indecency." These attempts failed, and she responded by mocking them for their prudishness and emphasizing the disrobing even more.

She was so fit her biceps matched some of the strongest men in the world and she once fought a friendly boxing match with a professional male boxer and almost beat him despite having no boxing experience. She curled 70-pound dumbbells daily, could snap chains apart with her bare hands, and once broke a man's jaw when he tried to kiss her. She was fluent in five languages and frequently encouraged women to exercise and get fit like her through newspaper articles and public lectures.

u/jellyarethebestbeans — 5 days ago
▲ 56 r/GuerrillaGrrrrls

MEN FINALLY ADMIT THAT MEN ARE WEIRD🥴🤦‍♀️MEN HOLDING MEN ACCOUNTABLE ‼️🤨

catiutiously ompistic about this. About time normal men are finally noticing the werid creepy men.

youtube.com
u/LadyMystery — 4 days ago
▲ 69 r/GuerrillaGrrrrls

WOMEN make better leaders

There is a lot of research about Female leadership styles, and how Women leaders make societies better.

Here is an interesting report from Regent University.

Two quote in advance

  1. Women bring to the exercise of leadership an arsenal of strengths, which increasingly are being recognized and received to benefit the entities they lead on local, national, and global levels.
  2. Quantitative and qualitative studies have shown that women in top corporate positions have both redefined the rules of business and leadership and have demonstrated these characteristics: selfconfidence, emotional intelligence, and an instinct to maximize change for overall benefit.

https://www.regent.edu/journal/journal-of-strategic-leadership/what-women-bring-to-leadership/

u/Harald3003 — 5 days ago
▲ 358 r/GuerrillaGrrrrls+3 crossposts

Prepare yourself for the latest round of Gamergate Hate

Strong women are antithetical to the Nazi meta.

Dividing people against one-another is the only way for them to stay on top.

u/No-Flight-4214 — 8 days ago
🔥 Hot ▲ 6.1k r/GuerrillaGrrrrls+2 crossposts

Ottawa's police chief is warning officers to stop using government databases to look up women for romantic or sexual relationships

u/Snowsmokestack — 11 days ago
▲ 53 r/GuerrillaGrrrrls

Misandry?

I am encountering more men tapking about misandry than before, and especially mentioning women self-identifying as misandrists as well as women espousing broadly that they hate men, but not their men.

Personally, I'm skeptical in the first place, but willing to look into it.

Does anyone here self-identify as such and/or tend to make comments/posts to the effect of the latter broadly? If so, please explain your reasoning.

I just literally don't get it RN and wonder if it's real, bot slop, or in-between meaning rare but exists and is being blown out of proportion.

To be clear, I don't think misandry and misogyny would be on the same footing. That's a whole other kettle of fish lol Just asking about the above.

Thanks!

reddit.com
u/J-hophop — 10 days ago