Published on 2026/01/12
WOMEN FIGHT TOO
There are people who believe that a world governed by women would, by definition, be more
peaceful. More
balanced. More
civilized. The idea sounds nice, looks elegant and feels progressive… but in reality it hides a fairly
sexist trap, even if it’s not always obvious at first glance.
Because thinking this way means assuming that women are less capable of
feeling anger,
hatred,
reacting with violence or
losing control. In other words, they are not being seen as complete adults, but as a softened version of a human being. More
pure, more
delicate, more
contained. And that’s not respect: it’s
infantilization.
That narrative doesn’t place women above men, it places them
outside reality. It denies them something as basic as the ability to make mistakes, to react badly or to cross lines. It’s the same mechanism as always, just wrapped differently: before they were “too emotional”, now they’re “too good”. In both cases, they’re reduced to a
stereotype.
Women are not peaceful by nature. They are
people. And as people, they can feel
humiliation,
jealousy,
pride,
anger or the need to
defend someone close to them. The fact that statistically they engage in less lethal violence than men does not make them morally superior, just as men are not violent by default. Behavior does not come from gender, it comes from
context,
emotions and how they are managed.
Idealizing women as automatic guardians of peace is not feminism, it’s a polite way of
taking away their agency. In other words: “you’re not dangerous because you’re not capable of being dangerous”. And that, even if it sounds nice, is still a way of saying that
less is expected of you than of a man.
Real equality means accepting something much more uncomfortable: that women and men share the same capacity for the
best and the
worst. Everything else is just a comforting story… until reality, as always, takes care of tearing it down in the middle of any random street.
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Taaa-daa! ✨
Published on 2026/01/12
STREET FIGHTER, CHINESE STYLE
If you watch these videos from the outside, the first thing that comes to mind is that they look like a
joke. Two guys arguing in the middle of the
street, voices rising, faces close… and instead of ending up throwing
punches, they fall into an absurd loop of
spitting or
throwing water at each other. You spit on me, I spit on you. You throw water, I throw the bottle back. Over and over again, for minutes, as if neither of them wanted to take the
next step.
But the
context changes everything.
In China,
crossing the line into physical violence in public comes with a
very high cost. We’re not just talking about a heated argument or the police showing up to break things up. A single
punch can lead to
administrative detention,
serious fines,
official records, and consequences that don’t end that same day. The idea of
disturbing public order is much broader than what we’re used to, and losing
control in the street is considered
serious, not just “a fight.”
That’s why many people, when the
tension escalates,
stop right before the hit. The body wants to release the
anger, but the mind remembers the
consequences. And that’s where this strange, almost
ridiculous outlet appears—at least from our point of view:
spitting,
throwing water, provoking
without touching. It’s still aggression, yes, but it’s a
humiliating and symbolic one rather than a physical one. It
offends,
infuriates, and lets frustration out without pressing the system’s
red button.
That’s why these confrontations get stuck in such a
strange place. Nobody wants to be the first to
hit. Nobody wants to cross that
line. And so you end up with this childish duel loaded with
tension, where both know it could
escalate… but neither is willing to
pay the price.
From our perspective, it looks
funny, almost
surreal. We’re used to arguments following a different logic, where
physical conflict happens faster or at least comes with fewer
legal and
social consequences. There, it doesn’t. There,
self-control doesn’t come from calm—it comes from
fear of what comes next.
So no, it’s not a tradition or a
“typical” way of fighting. It’s better understood as
contained violence,
poorly channeled rage, and a system that pushes people toward
absurd exits before they step into something far more
serious.
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A well-worked booty.
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