Verdandi wrote:
Well, generally speaking, men aren't oppressed by sexism and women are, so, autistic women end up facing both sexism and ableism, whereas autistic men end up facing ableism.
On what, exactly, is this statement based? Because, I assure you, men
do have to deal with sexism. In fact, one of the most insidious aspects of it is the pervasive belief that it happens only to women.
I don't think there's any real way to determine who has it worse, and I don't see why there needs to be a contest to begin with. But denying the fact that one group or the other has to face specific gender-based challenges only hampers our ability to better understand each other and move past those challenges.
_________________
If life's not beautiful without the pain,
well I'd just rather never ever even see beauty again.
Well as life gets longer, awful feels softer.
And it feels pretty soft to me.
Modest Mouse - The View