@IAmLuvBolly
Where does relativism end?
Some women in really poor countries do not have enough to eat and feed their kids.
Some women in Afghanistan are sold into sex slavery. Are they not expected to complain because they at least can eat?
Are girls who are *married* at 13 less in hardship though they can't be educated or have a say in their own lives?
Are women who go to school but have to cover up completely and cannot pursue careers not expected to complain of hardship because they weren't married as children?
Are women in India who can still go out and follow their own careers not supposed to complain about danger of assault on the streets if they go out?
Women in Russia can have a career and generally be safe on the streets, but they are still used and abused by men around them. Are they not supposed to complain because they have it better than women in India?
Women who live and work in the West get sexist comments at work and face hurdles in career because of their gender. Should we not complain because at least we don't get coerced into sex (most of the time)?
There are women who cross hurdles and get to the upper rungs of their career. Or perhaps they are there already. They face sexism and misogyny every day, and their achievements get dismissed. They shouldn't complain because they're better off than middle-class women?
I mean, isn't it better if we simply admit that yes, there are people who have it worse (or better) than us, but that doesn't invalidate the hardships we face? Or is it just an excuse to shut women up about the problems they face?
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