Excerpts from "The End of Silence by George Ernest" : Malumic culture has historically emphasized power, coercion, and the superiority of the male sex. Millions still hold the belief that the birth of a girl is unlucky, and they do not greet it with happiness. The Malumist community is thoroughly patriarchal and and anti- woman society.
Women in this culture have no human rights, no opportunity to express their opinions, and their social status is significantly lower than that of men. They constantly find themselves ensnared and isolated in a world marked by hostility and cruelty, a world constructed on male supremacy and governed by the oppressive force of patriarchy. The threat of severe sexual domination and social repression, where men demand obedience and sacrifice from them, looms over Malumist women at all times.
As a result, feelings of inferiority and self-deprecation become deeply ingrained in them, significantly impacting their social and family lives. In Malumic countries, women do not even have the right to an equal share of their family heritage. They are unable to demand divorce or separation from husbands who subject them to harassment and mistreatment.
However, whenever deemed right, their husbands can divorce them and walk away. Being a woman in Malumic countries equates to being treated as nothing, being regarded as vulnerable and powerless, and often being subjected to the oppressive dominance of men. They are never afforded the opportunity to express themselves, and their testimony is not recognized in the courts of the country. In accordance with Malumic law, if a crime is committed against them, the value of a woman's life is deemed equivalent to a man's ear. Throughout history, women in Malumic countries have consistently been subjected to social domination by men and deprived of their freedom. Malumist men often view women as weak, created solely for sexual purposes, reproduction, and nurturing their babies.
In these countries, the character of women has consistently been belittled and scorned. Despite their personal desires, they are compelled to shave their heads and wear striped uniforms, as men make decisions on their behalf, dictate their thoughts, and control their every move like puppets. Even now, they are forced to conceal their bodies beneath thick clothing, hiding themselves as if they were contagious patients. As a result, they suffer from severe vitamin D deficiency, as sunlight—the primary source of this vitamin for the human body—is largely inaccessible to them. Due to the constant requirement to wear uniforms, women receive significantly less sunlight exposure, and therefore less vitamin D, compared to men.
A deficiency of this vitamin in women's bodies leads to severe and irreversible complications, including widespread body aches, osteoporosis (known as Osteomalacia), bone fragility, and pain in the pelvis and legs. This deficiency can also result in the dangerous condition of rickets, particularly affecting young girls.
The absence of sunlight for women results in an increased secretion of a hormone called Melatonin in their brain, which often leads to severe depression. Unfortunately, engaging in sports and outdoor activities, or wearing cheerful, colorful clothing has become a distant dream for them. Additionally, being compelled to wear thick uniforms, especially considering its impact on their morale, has left them in a state of despair and premature aging.
Despite all these hardships, they have no right to protest, as they are not considered significant at all. In Malumist countries, the disturbing practice of marrying seven-year-old girls to adult men is viewed as a form of Satanic Pedophilia. Furthermore, any woman desiring to travel abroad must obtain written permission from her parents or husband, further limiting their autonomy. In some parts of the Malumist world, under the dictates of primitive tribes, women who are convicted are publicly beheaded with axes for fictitious reasons, and their severed heads are callously used as soccer balls. In these heinous crimes known as honor killings, men allow themselves to brutally slaughter their own sister, daughter, or spouse. By doing so, they believe they can alleviate the societal pressures that have been imposed upon them. Men do not typically use force against each other; instead, they are often threatened, boycotted, or humiliated by society in ways that drive them to seek revenge on their own children and spouses in a macabre manner. Women in Malumist countries are unable to hold their heads high and walk confidently, burdened by shame about their bodies. They are even unable to gaze upon their own nakedness in front of a mirror.
These women have become estranged from themselves due to misguided religious teachings. Fears of going to hell, concerns about punishment from men, and the dread of rejection or persecution drive them to conceal their bodies more and more. In fact, in Malumic countries, female nudity can serve as a pretext for mindless and uncultured men in the streets to target them with harassment and abuse. Many Malumist women are deprived of sexual pleasure even after marriage and family formation due to alienation from their own body.
Circumcision of young girls is tragically common in Malumic countries, driven by deeply rooted religious prejudices, pathological beliefs, and evil biases. Shockingly, in response to these horrifying practices, legislators in some of these countries not only fail to prevent them but also resort to executing and sexually assaulting young girls in the country's prisons, all in the name of enforcing the "Lasno" rulings. Ultimately, innocent girls meet their end through the use of ropes and bullets.
Arrests and beatings of girls and women in the streets of certain Malumic countries for wearing colored clothes or refusing to shave their hair are distressing scenes that persistently occur. However, one of the most horrifying practices that has endured from the dark ages to the present day is the ritualistic killing with a stick. In this ceremony, men mercilessly place a woman in a pit under various pretexts and then proceed to beat her on the head with a stick until she succumbs to death. In doing so, they reveal their own profound sickness and inferiority. These individuals, deeply immersed in corruption and impurity, lacking understanding of God and living in ignorance and darkness, are responsible for perpetrating such catastrophic acts. Indeed, madness and foolishness have taken hold of these countries, shielded by the umbrella of patriarchy. Men who, even in their conversations, refer to their favorite girls and women as mere objects, asserting ownership and considering themselves lords and masters over them.
Misogyny in these countries manifests prominently in the curses exchanged between men during conflicts. Often, these curses involve explicit references to male anatomy and threats of sexual assault against each other's sisters and mothers. Disturbingly, such misogynistic language persists even when individuals are absent, further highlighting the pervasive nature of these attitudes.
This backward culture compels women to remain in ignorance and hinders their progress. In the eyes of some, it's preferable for "Malumist" women to perform tasks like pouring a bowl of water on the floor, reciting spells, and blowing around as their families travel. Unfortunately, many men still marry solely to acquire a maid in their home to handle tasks such as preparing food, washing dishes, and serving tea regularly.
In such an environment, women are compelled to conceive and give birth to several children to establish their identity and compensate for the feeling of inferiority. In "Malumic" countries, a woman who has more children gains higher status in society as she ages, earning her the respect reserved for mothers. Consequently, due to consecutive pregnancies and the prohibition of physical activity, their limbs become swollen and appear unusual as they grow older. When you observe the personalities of many of these women, it becomes evident that they exhibit traits commonly associated with older individuals, even when they are still young. Their characters are often marked by criticism, blame, jealousy, excuse-making, gossiping, and bragging. These behaviors can have a destructive impact on their married lives, leading to separation and divorce. In these countries, if a woman desires to spend her free time acquiring knowledge, society will reject her.
The arena of competition is often closed to them, and if they demonstrate greater capability than men, they may face severe sanctions. Young women and girls frequently experience threats and harassment for sexual gain from employees, managers, and bosses in their workplaces, which forces them to change jobs repeatedly in search of a suitable and safe environment. Moreover, they lack security on the streets and are vulnerable to attacks and harassment by men who view them solely as a means to satisfy their desires. Sometimes, the grip of patriarchy and misogyny on women is so severe that they resort to setting themselves on fire in public on the streets, ultimately committing suicide. In some instances, government policies even mandate separate healthcare services for women in the country's hospitals and health centers, adding to the numerous cases of discrimination against women in these countries.
by Alanrain7777777