Women's liberation didn't liberate women

What, exactly, were women liberated from?

Being a mother, says Rachel Wilson in her incredible book Occult Feminism: The Secret History of Women's Liberation.

Feminism’s a punchline now—women’s lib promised freedom but delivered a generation of miserable, overworked single moms.

— Gavin McInnes, founder of the Proud Boys

📖 Book summary

Basically, Rachel explores the occult roots of the women's liberation movement in the early 1900s, the hidden history of the important feminists and esoteric beliefs of key players, both men and women.

The book utterly rips apart the whole thing, highlighting how it has had a negative impact on women's stability and identity, as well as men's.

The American suffragettes—who were mostly men, by the way—were involved in occultic stuff like demon worship, witchcraft and central banking.

Think of it like this:

Create the Federal Reserve.
Throw women into the workforce to compete with men and generate more taxes.
Create family tension by 'giving women the vote' when, previously, a man voted on behalf of his household.
By encouraging men and women to work, kids end up with no parents at home.
Women remain single, unmarried and childless for longer because they prioritise their careers over starting a family.
Increased useage of antidepressants.
Abortion becomes commonplace.
Men think they can become women and vice-versa.
Transhumanism and depopulation.

The feminist movement is a delusion—women were never oppressed, they were protected, and now they’re just spoiled.

— Phyllis Schlafly, author

As Rachel asks, why has a career become more important than raising a family?

It didn't use to be like for many good reasons.

Before the usual knee-jerk reactions occur, Rachel neither hates women nor believes they shouldn't work. After all, she has five kids and makes an income from this book.

But she's making a profound point about the natural roles of men and women and recommends we see reality as it is.