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=== Conclusion === | === Conclusion === | ||
Each one of the central themes plays a part in deriving incel vocabulary. Looks and status being necessary, unevenly distributed, and objective gives rise to [[Virgin]] vs [[Chad]]. For women, [[Becky]] vs [[Stacy]] represent women's intra-sexual competition in looks. | Each one of the central themes plays a part in deriving incel vocabulary. Looks and status being necessary for men, unevenly distributed, and objective gives rise to [[Virgin]] vs [[Chad]]. For women, [[Becky]] vs [[Stacy]] represent women's intra-sexual competition in looks. | ||
Blackpills often mean that "[[it's over]]" for incels with poor looks and low [[social status]] or other flaws—that is, that they have next to no chance of '[[ascension|ascending]]' or attaining sexual and social fulfillment. The blackpill gave rise to various spin-offs with varying degrees of seriousness, for instance, the '[[dogpill]].' | Blackpills often mean that "[[it's over]]" for incels with poor looks and low [[social status]] or other flaws—that is, that they have next to no chance of '[[ascension|ascending]]' or attaining sexual and social fulfillment. The blackpill gave rise to various spin-offs with varying degrees of seriousness, for instance, the '[[dogpill]].' | ||