>>300933Never thought I'd see the day of a non-radfem thread on crystal.cafe. I'm an ex-radfem, I've been incredibly disillusioned from the mouvement. It's one of those mouvements that seem helpful at first until they damage you, and others deeply. Radfems barely do any actual work other than post tweets and moralfag online. All the radfems I've talked to didn't organize irl or engage in political activism. Maybe I have just bumped into ~the wrong ones~ but, I've bumped into enough radfems like these to sway my opinion against them. If you are a radfem, I understand why you went down that route. I have too. I just advise you to actually organize IRL in your local community. Trust me, it does open up your eyes on a lot of issues. Helps with confidence too, just sayin. I feel very silly for spending so much time online, on echo chambers on the internet :P Many aren't gonna like what I say, but I do think alot if not all radfem spaces are just a big circle-jerk.
I wouldnt be surprised if my post gets hate here. Radfems have their little buzzwords to throw at people like me. I don't mind. I've been on this website (and similar ones) too long anyway.
Radfems have contributed a lot to help me form my identity and understanding on politics, but it's an incredibly reductionist lense. The help they did provide, made me trust them a little too much.
It doesn't help that a lot of radfems are rude and do not work towards promoting solidarity. Anyway, do consider looking through other branches of feminism. I'm not here to preach my own. Touching grass is my most important advice. When I was a radfem, I didn't realise how isolated I was into online micro-communities, only once you get out, you actually realise.