Trusted, Automoderated users
25,837
edits
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[[File:blackpill.png|thumb|right|<center></center>]] | [[File:blackpill.png|thumb|right|<center></center>]] | ||
The '''blackpill''' is a philosophy about human sexuality first proposed by a commenter named [[Paragon]] on the Dalrock anti-[[feminist]] blog in 2011 and later adopted by OmegaVirginRevolt's blog. In his comment, Paragon defines the blackpill to mean '''a rejection of pick-up-artistry, because women become far too picky to 'game' in prosperous societies, and women might become less picky when society becomes less prosperous''' | The '''blackpill''' is a philosophy about human sexuality first proposed by a commenter named [[Paragon]] on the Dalrock anti-[[feminist]] blog in 2011 and later adopted by OmegaVirginRevolt's blog. In his comment, Paragon defines the blackpill to mean '''a rejection of pick-up-artistry, because women become far too picky to 'game' in prosperous societies, and women might become less picky when society becomes less prosperous'''. | ||
In paragons words:<ref>https://dalrock.wordpress.com/2011/11/21/she-felt-unloved/#comment-22914</ref>: {{Quote|to reconcile that there are no personal solutions to systemic problems – which can only resolve over evolutionary time. | In paragons words:<ref>https://dalrock.wordpress.com/2011/11/21/she-felt-unloved/#comment-22914</ref>: {{Quote|to reconcile that there are no personal solutions to systemic problems – which can only resolve over evolutionary time. | ||
Line 13: | Line 13: | ||
==Meaning of the "Blackpill" on incels.is== | ==Meaning of the "Blackpill" on incels.is== | ||
The way Blackpill is used on [[incels.is]] is slightly different from its original definition, in that it | The way Blackpill is used on [[incels.is]] is slightly different from its original definition, in that it explains how women are allegedly being picky. Its usage on [[incels.is]] is typically centered in [[evolutionary psychology]], which attempts to explain [[romance|romantic]] partnership as stemming from 3 interrelated factors: | ||
1. Physical attractiveness | 1. Physical attractiveness |