Feminism
do you have any feminist book recommendations?
As a cishet male i dont feel in the position to give an opinion about it, i just want to know how you feel about it
Now when you search such content a warning is displayed
I started to become interested in feminism over the last few months, but with the last horrifying cases of crimes against women i saw that many feminist women have (reasonably) learned to fear us, or at least, have some resentment towards us (again, reasonably), so, do we have a place in this movement, or we should take a step aside
[Canonical YouTube link](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pgom8LRF8hQ)
www.france24.com
cross-posted from: https://beehaw.org/post/15743507 > [Archived version](http://web.archive.org/web/20240822122939/https://www.france24.com/en/live-news/20240821-no-feminist-propaganda-hit-chinese-video-game-in-censorship-row) > > **The co-publisher of hit Chinese video game "Black Myth: Wukong" this week sent guidelines to foreign streamers urging them against discussing politically touchy topics like Covid-19 or feminism, players said.** > > Released globally on Tuesday, "Black Myth" rapidly became one of the most successful Chinese-made games ever, as measured by the number of players on gaming platform Steam. > > [...] > > But in the run up to the game's release, video streamers reported receiving a document from co-publishers Hero Games warning them to avoid topics including "feminist propaganda" or "politics" when they received a passkey to play the game, an email exchange seen by AFP showed. > > Gamers were also warned against any reference to "Covid-19", "isolation" or "quarantine" -- likely a reference to China's pandemic-era policies that placed millions under arbitrary lockdowns and sparked civil unrest. > > [...] > > Benoit Reinier, a French video game content creator, confirmed [...] that he had received the guidelines and shared his email exchange with the firm's representative. > > In a YouTube video, Reinier said he would not stream the game on his channel in response to the guidelines, he described as "censorship". > > "I have never seen something so shameful," he said in the video. > > "It is very clearly a document which explains to us that we must censor ourselves and we must not talk about subjects considered negative such as politics." > > [...] > > But Chinese gamers have rallied to the game's defence, with some painting any criticism of China's first "Triple A" title -- some of it focusing on the lack of diversity in the game -- as evidence of foreign bias. > > "Feminists have always tried to achieve their anti-China goals by smearing and suppressing traditional Chinese culture, but I believe they will definitely fail," read a post on Weibo, an X-like platform, which defended the game on Wednesday. > > Other Chinese social media users also targeted reviews by foreign media that awarded scores considered low. > > A review by Canada-based Screen Rant was ridiculed for marking the game down for "lacking in inclusivity and diversity". > > "How can it be lacking diversity when it has so many monsters?" read one Weibo comment under a post about Screen Rant's score of 3 out of 5. > > [...] > > Another post accused foreign gaming review platforms of "joining the ranks of those smearing China". > > "Seeing that China has released a hugely successful game, they start relentlessly pushing ideologies like LGBTQ and feminism," the user added.
