One for the history books...

[johnjburnsiii@kzoo.to]

@Mikal @CStamp @mastodonmigration

[topknot@mas.to]

@steve @mastodonmigration

TBF, she has a decidedly green pallor to her. But I understand what you are saying.

[avuko@infosec.exchange]

@flesh @mastodonmigration @CStamp that’s why: matriarchy.

It was my initial misconception too, but

“Despite the difference in the distribution of power, a matriarchy is not the opposite of a patriarchy. In a patriarchy, women and children are dependent upon the father. However, in a matriarchy, men are not subordinate to women. Matriarchal societies are often described as egalitarian, in which both sexes are considered equal.”

Matriarchy | Political Science | Research Starters | EBSCO Research

Matriarchy refers to a social system where women hold primary power, often leading families, clans, tribes, or states. In these societies, inheritance and lineage are typically traced through the female line, known as matrilineal order, which dictates property ownership and kinship. Matriarchies contrast with patriarchies, where men hold authority, and often feature matrilocal living arrangements, wherein husbands reside with their wives' families. Notable examples of matriarchal societies include the Minangkabau of Indonesia, the Iroquois and Hopi tribes in North America, and the Mosuo in China, each demonstrating unique structures of female leadership and social organization.

The concept of matriarchy has historical roots, with Greek mythology providing iconic references, such as the Amazons—legendary warrior women. However, the actual existence of matriarchies is debated among scholars, with distinctions drawn between matriarchal and merely matrilineal societies. While matriarchies are often portrayed in modern discourse as ideal societies characterized by equality and peace, historical evidence and anthropological interpretations remain complex and varied, reflecting diverse perspectives on gender roles and power dynamics in human societies.

EBSCO (www.ebsco.com)

#matriarchy

[montgomerygator@fouroclockfarms.club]

@steve @mastodonmigration
I don't even open Facebook anymore, I don't like the profile pictures of people who meant something to me on top of vitriolic hate...

[dendroniker@machteburch.social]

@mason @mastodonmigration

Shocking images! It’s very confusing to me—as someone directly involved in the photo—that the person in the situation seems to be doing just fine.

Schockierende Bilder! Sehr verwirrend ist für mich, den direkt Beteiligten auf dem Foto, scheint es mit der Situation gut zu gehen.

?!

[dendroniker@machteburch.social]

@mastodonmigration
Hier besonders.
https://machteburch.social/@dendroniker/116317006991795851

[reiddragon@fedi.catto.garden]

@mastodonmigration sorry, I question everything impulsively with the bs generators overrunning the internet but holy shit you can't maake this shit up. Arresting fucking lady liberty.

[angro@bonn.social]

@mastodonmigration
Warten wir es mal ab wie lange das bei uns noch dauert, wenn die AfD weiterhin Oberwasser gewinnen wird und deren SA dann durch deutsche Straßen flaniert wird, um das Volk zu tyrannisieren.

[sordidamok@mastodon.social]

@mastodonmigration

Option A: The cops didn't realize how this looked.

Option B: The cops knew exactly how this looked.

[mason@partychickens.net]

@dendroniker @mastodonmigration I don't read her expression as "just fine". She's doing something important and she's definitely feeling some feelings. I hope she's interviewed once she's released.