A crisis they created, a gender they blame.
The BBC recently published a piece titled “Why money and power affect male self-esteem.” On the surface, it reads like a sober exploration of changing gender roles. But look closer, and it quickly unravels into something else entirely — a sleek, patronizing autopsy of male identity dressed up as empathy. The framing is manipulative, and the tone is quietly derisive.
In the year since Chaya Raichik was unmasked as the operator of the hate-filled Libs of TikTok Twitter account, a primary vector of the right’s outrage, she’s doubled down on her attacks on the LGBTQ community, teachers, and medical professionals across the country.
In June she posted the location of a drag show in California that was then stormed by the Proud Boys. She also posted the locations of drag shows in Dallas, and in Coeur D’Alene, Idaho, where 31 members of the Patriot Front were arrested before they could reach the show.
All she’s doing is holding up a mirror to them.
.@libsoftiktok: "I'm just a woman who saw a problem, and decided to help, and to do something about it."
Chaya Raichik has shown the true impact that an independent journalist can have in saving this country. pic.twitter.com/DwnNodeVmQ
— CPAC (@CPAC) March 2, 2023
New billboard in West Kelowna, B.C. sparks outrage among many
A new banner in West Kelowna, questioning what children are being taught in school has been sparking outrage due to its message and the graphics on it.
The billboard, stationed along Highway 97 in West Kelowna, shows a cartoon woman, who appears to be a teacher, wearing a mask in front of a rainbow flag with a caption reading “What are your kids really learning in school?”
One advocate of the queer community was shocked to see the billboard, calling it ‘discriminating.’
