Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="Yaarel" data-source="post: 8684055" data-attributes="member: 58172">The term &quot;society&quot; is a sum total of a groups learned knowledge. It equals human survival. This triumph of learning over instinct is precisely what the human species evolved to specialize in.The supremacism of cisgender heterosexuality is mostly modern, achieving totalitarianism in Western cultures mainly around the 1800s.We can see from photographs, how even any male-male affection, such as embracing and sitting in each others laps, diminishes from the 1800s until near nonexistence around the 1950s. Today dysfunctional masculinity has destroyed the lives of many men, especially older men who live in loneliness isolated from other men.In the centuries before the 1800s, many communities include transgender persons and samesex relationships, as part of general eccentricities, especially in remote towns and villages, away from urban political conflicts.There are many people who are proud of their body. Many people who are proud of their gender. Many people who are proud of being a member of a man/woman/nonbinary community. In this same way, there are many people who are proud of being gay and proud of being trans, and so on.Not every American is &quot;extremely proud&quot; or &quot;very proud&quot; of being an American − but the majority is; about 65% feel heightened pride in their shared identity.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Yaarel, post: 8684055, member: 58172"] The term "society" is a sum total of a groups learned knowledge. It equals human survival. This triumph of learning over instinct is precisely what the human species evolved to specialize in. The supremacism of cisgender heterosexuality is mostly modern, achieving totalitarianism in Western cultures mainly around the 1800s. We can see from photographs, how even any male-male affection, such as embracing and sitting in each others laps, diminishes from the 1800s until near nonexistence around the 1950s. Today dysfunctional masculinity has destroyed the lives of many men, especially older men who live in loneliness isolated from other men. In the centuries before the 1800s, many communities include transgender persons and samesex relationships, as part of general eccentricities, especially in remote towns and villages, away from urban political conflicts. There are many people who are proud of their body. Many people who are proud of their gender. Many people who are proud of being a member of a man/woman/nonbinary community. In this same way, there are many people who are proud of being gay and proud of being trans, and so on. Not every American is "extremely proud" or "very proud" of being an American − but the majority is; about 65% feel heightened pride in their shared identity. [/QUOTE]

Verification