First of all, Mexico is just one of several cultures under the Hispanic umbrella. There isn't one monolithic "Hispanic Culture". In Cuba, where my parents are from, if a man rapes a woman, he might end up before a firing squad or will be thrown in prison, likely forever.
Both Mexico and the United States face significant challenges when it comes to sexual harassment and rape. These are pervasive issues in many parts of the world, and neither country is an exception. Sexual violence and harassment are complex problems that stem from a variety of social, cultural, and legal factors. The idea that Mexico is uniquely dangerous or that Mexican men are more prone to such behavior compared to men in other countries, including the United States, is not only incorrect but also an oversimplification of a global issue.
In both Mexico and in the US, sexual harassment and assault are serious concerns that affect large portions of the population, particularly women. In Mexico, high-profile cases of femicide, widespread reports of sexual harassment, and gender-based violence have sparked significant social movements, such as "Ni Una Menos," which advocates for the safety and rights of women. The situation in the United States is similar in many respects, with sexual violence being a major issue, evidenced by movements like #MeToo, which has brought to light the widespread nature of sexual harassment and assault across various sectors of society.
The introduction of women-only sections in public transportation in some Mexican cities, such as Mexico City, is one of the measures implemented to address the specific issue of harassment in public spaces. These sections are intended to provide a safer environment for women, particularly during peak travel times when crowded conditions can make it easier for harassment to occur. While this approach may seem unique, it is a response to the particular challenges faced in those cities and reflects a broader societal effort to protect women from sexual violence in public spaces.
it's ironic that you would be pointing your crooked feculent finger at Mexican-Hispanic culture, asserting that it's bad for women while your American society is the #1 producer of porn. Your culture is pornified, pro-porn, for an "art form" that denigrates and often sexually violates women, fueling the sexual fantasies of serial killers and other psychopaths who target women.
Your beloved American culture cuts the breasts off of 14-year-old girls to "transition" them to the opposite gender. It injects children with puberty blockers after brainwashing them in public schools staffed by woke LGBTQ groomer-perverts. In your culture, this crap happens:
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In your "civilized", "progressive", more evolved, caucasoid culture (kaka-poop culture) children, including girls, aren't safe. They're highly sexualized:
Right on Netflix (American Netflix, Netflix-USA), minors are being sexualized. Your beloved Cacasoid culture is pedophilic and perverted. You're pro-pedo and pervo, how about that punk? You're a perv-punk. How about that? I can dish out the stupid, ignorant racist shit rhetoric too, just like you. Even gays are complaining about your kaka culture:
That's your culture, your baby, that's you, you. Sorry, you can't deny it, accept it. American culture amounts to the aforementioned poop. How about that? I'll choose the worst aspects of American culture then I'll magnify it and pretend America is crap. You're doing the same to Mexican-Hispanic culture. What a shame that your Mexican parents have a son that hates his Hispanic culture and craps on it. How sad.
PROJECTION
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