Femcel: Difference between revisions

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The most notable femcel in popular culture is probably [[Rogue]], a fictional character from the comic series ''X-men'', whose inceldom is caused by the fact that her physical touch produces an involuntary deadly high-voltage jolt, thus preventing affectionate [[relationship]]s with others.
The most notable femcel in popular culture is probably [[Rogue]], a fictional character from the comic series ''X-men'', whose inceldom is caused by the fact that her physical touch produces an involuntary deadly high-voltage jolt, thus preventing affectionate [[relationship]]s with others.


Those [[autism|hyperfocusing]] on looks decided that ''femcel'' is a "2" on the [[decile scale]], just below the [[femcelish]] woman; however, inceldom is not actually that much related to looks (see [[causes of inceldom]]). Nonetheless, she isn't at the bottom of the totem pole as femcels tend to [[mog]] (i.e. manage to one-up) the [[truefemcel]] woman in looks, [[social status]] and overall charm. Femcels are commonly seen as [[volcel]]s since they can easily get [[sex]], except in rare and unusual circumstances.
Those [[autism|hyperfocusing]] on looks decided that a femcel is a "2" on the [[decile scale]], just below the [[femcelish]] woman; however, inceldom is not actually that much related to looks (see [[causes of inceldom]]). Nonetheless, she isn't at the bottom of the totem pole as femcels tend to [[mog]] (i.e. manage to one-up) the [[truefemcel]] woman in looks, [[social status]] and overall charm. Femcels are commonly seen as [[volcel]]s since they can easily get [[sex]], except in rare and unusual circumstances.
==Causes==
==Causes==
===Incel Women===
===Incel Women===
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