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Femcel: Difference between revisions
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==History== | ==History== | ||
Femcels, even though rarer than male [[incel]]s, have existed throughout history, in fact, in Egyptians, Greeks, and Romans, women's sexual starvation, e.g. in virgins or widows, was believed to trigger their [[Scientific Blackpill (Supplemental)#90.25_of_victims_of_workplace_mass_hysteria_are_women|hysteria]]. The assumption was that if a woman had no frequent sexual intercourse, the uterus would leave its anatomical position and move around the body causing hysterical behavior, sometimes called "the wicked womb".<ref>.Teive, H. A. G., Germiniani, F., Munhoz, R. P., & Paola, L. D. (2014). ''126 hysterical years-the contribution of Charcot.'' Arquivos de neuro-psiquiatria, 72(8), 636-639. [[http://dx.doi.org/10.1590/0004-282X20140068 Abstract]] [[http://www.scielo.br/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S0004-282X2014000800636 FullText]]</ref> | Femcels, even though rarer than male [[incel]]s, have existed throughout history, in fact, in Egyptians, Greeks, and Romans, women's sexual starvation, e.g. in virgins or widows, was believed to trigger their [[Scientific Blackpill (Supplemental)#90.25_of_victims_of_workplace_mass_hysteria_are_women|hysteria]]. The assumption was that if a woman had no frequent sexual intercourse, the uterus would leave its anatomical position and move around the body causing hysterical behavior, sometimes called "the wicked womb".<ref>.Teive, H. A. G., Germiniani, F., Munhoz, R. P., & Paola, L. D. (2014). ''126 hysterical years-the contribution of Charcot.'' Arquivos de neuro-psiquiatria, 72(8), 636-639. [[http://dx.doi.org/10.1590/0004-282X20140068 Abstract]] [[http://www.scielo.br/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S0004-282X2014000800636 FullText]]</ref> The word "hysteria" actually derives for the Greek word for 'womb', due to this assumption. | ||
Femcels have been literally described as "involuntary celibates" as early as the [[Antoine Banier|18th century]] by clergyman Antoine Banier. | Femcels have been literally described as "involuntary celibates" as early as the [[Antoine Banier|18th century]] by clergyman Antoine Banier. | ||
He wrote, "young women who groan under the Yoke of involuntary Celibacy, would find Husbands to make them happy, did not the Avarice of those husbands reduce them to the calamities wherein ixion was involved." He, by making reference to the Greek myth of Ixion<ref>http://www.shakmyth.org/myth/131/ixion</ref>, is claiming that the custom of the dowry (woman's family paying money to the groom)<ref>https://www.britannica.com/topic/dowry</ref> led to widespread femceldom during his era. | He wrote, "young women who groan under the Yoke of involuntary Celibacy, would find Husbands to make them happy, did not the Avarice of those husbands reduce them to the calamities wherein ixion was involved." He, by making reference to the Greek myth of Ixion<ref>http://www.shakmyth.org/myth/131/ixion</ref>, is claiming that the custom of the dowry (woman's family paying money to the groom)<ref>https://www.britannica.com/topic/dowry</ref> led to widespread femceldom during his era. | ||