TikToker and social worker Jess Britvich explained in a viral video what “slippery slope” alt-right “rabbit holes” women should be aware of to avoid indoctrination. Anyone who decides to participate in the dating scene should understand that amongst their dating options will be some people with narcissistic or abusive tendencies. Common red flags among these dating options are isolating their partner from their friends and family, as well as belittling them in subtle ways and convincing them of their mode of thinking. This isn’t just true of dating. It’s also true of politics and what people might do to try to win people over to their side. TikToker and social worker Jess Britvich explained in a recently viral video that this phenomenon started with young, usually single, and usually isolated men. They would be targeted for their solitude, and in their vulnerable state, they’d be introduced to problematic, sometimes misogynistic, sexist, or racist beliefs that they’d be less likely to refute without a support group to act as a sounding board. Some of the most widespread examples she’s seeing fall under “traditional wife” or “tradwife” content, “skinnytok,” “feminine energy,” and even “girl math.” Not all of this content is bad or problematic, but the social worker points out that it becomes a slippery slope as alt-right influencers are now creating videos that fall under these content umbrellas and are using them to subtly indoctrinate women. In the process of teaching women they’re not good enough and making them feel more vulnerable, these influencers can then push these viewers to strive to be more like traditional wives, to be “skinnier” and “healthier,” or to be more “feminine,” including being more submissive to their partners, less independent, and more “trusting” of the male figures in their lives.
via comicsands:TikToker Warns Women Of The Alt-Right ‘Rabbit Holes’ To Avoid In Viral Video