
futureashtray
caylee cowan > your oneitis
- Joined
- Aug 12, 2023
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I tried to blame it on women, on my parents, on society.
I just can’t, i don’t feel the hatred. It’s not them. It never was them. It’s the fault of my genetics.
I hate myself as in my genetic makeup.
That’s the reality. That’s what is to blame
I cannot hate women, for I am attracted to them and want them.
I cannot hate my parents, for they met by chance and would have never wanted me to be genetic trash.
I cannot hate society because they just live life, its the subconscious, the instinct that makes them be repulsed by genetic trash
the blackpill is also prevalent in animals. “disabled” animals have a harder time mating
This was taken from a google search where I asked “do disabled animals have a harder time mating?”
Yes, disabled animals often face greater difficulties in finding mates compared to their nondisabled counterparts. This is primarily due to a combination of factors, including reduced mobility, altered sensory perception, and changes in overall physical appearance, which can affect mate selection and reproductive success.
Here's a more detailed look at how disabilities impact mating:
1. Mate Choice and Preferences:
I just can’t, i don’t feel the hatred. It’s not them. It never was them. It’s the fault of my genetics.
I hate myself as in my genetic makeup.
That’s the reality. That’s what is to blame
I cannot hate women, for I am attracted to them and want them.
I cannot hate my parents, for they met by chance and would have never wanted me to be genetic trash.
I cannot hate society because they just live life, its the subconscious, the instinct that makes them be repulsed by genetic trash
the blackpill is also prevalent in animals. “disabled” animals have a harder time mating
This was taken from a google search where I asked “do disabled animals have a harder time mating?”
Yes, disabled animals often face greater difficulties in finding mates compared to their nondisabled counterparts. This is primarily due to a combination of factors, including reduced mobility, altered sensory perception, and changes in overall physical appearance, which can affect mate selection and reproductive success.
Here's a more detailed look at how disabilities impact mating:
1. Mate Choice and Preferences:
- Many animals, including dogs and cats, have preferences for mates with certain physical characteristics and behaviors.
- Disabilities can make an individual less attractive to potential mates, as they may not meet the typical standards of "desirability".
- For example, a dog with a mobility issue might be less likely to be chosen by other dogs, as they might be seen as less able to engage in courtship rituals or provide adequate protection.