Why don't they have groups for male and female incels together nowadays, like in this article? There'd be lots of mutual blaming and accusing, but there'd also be more possibility for understanding and growth, wouldn't there?https://www.elle.com/culture/news/a34512/woman-who-started-incel-movement/ …
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Replying to @some_feminist
That was a different site that was apparently for women, with men dropping in. Like lots of forums, you'd need a moderator with the power to ban people. Maybe I'm really naive but I think it might work.
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Replying to @Rongwrong_ @some_feminist
It just seems like they're all in the same boat for similar reasons, the men and the women.
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Replying to @some_feminist
I agree with some things you say and disagree with others, but there's another point, that not everyone who's "involuntarily" celibate at a given time is an "incel." There are lots of men and women who aren't as poisonous as the ones on these sites. Maybe they could benefit.
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Clarissa's story illustrates my point. I don't know what sites N was on (and I've read a total of maybe two posts from incel sites), but he also went to feminist sites. He's exactly the type who would have benefitted from a coed incel site. (Again—tightly moderated.)
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