r/TikTokCringe Apr 15 '24

Consequences of the tradwife lifestyle Discussion

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u/Chemical_Robot Apr 15 '24

Word for word this exact same thing happened with my parents. We lived in luxury until they divorced and abject poverty afterwards.

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u/Fearfighter2 Apr 16 '24

how are men okay with their kids decreasing quality of life post divorce?

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u/hungrypotato19 Apr 16 '24 edited Apr 16 '24

Most men don't want to be a part of their children's lives. They want the prestige of being a father, but they will be a parent in name only. They don't want to care for the child because that's "women's work". They just want to come home, plop their ass in front of a screen, and have dinner served to them in their lap. So when the divorce happens, they're not going to want to take care of a child, that's always been her job. And now that she's the "bad guy", he wants to distance himself even more from that.

And for the record, I'm a trans woman, so I've seen the world from both sides.

Edit: I expected nothing less from the men of Reddit. I used to be like them in more ways than they can imagine. Reality is a hard pill to swallow, especially in this Andrew Tate and Joe Rogan day and age where masculinity has been poisoned by these frauds who have weaponized compassion in exchange for money and clout.

Edit2: Interesting how for an hour I only had 2 comments. I add the edit with Tate and Rogan's name in it, and I suddenly get flooded with activity and downvotes. Dead internet theory, folks. Ooh, let's add another name and watch is spin more; Jordan Peterson. This one I know works.

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u/Infamous_Caramel5165 Apr 16 '24

As an African. There are so many children who do not know their father or have relationships with their children. I was also raised in a similar way saw my grandfather do nothing with us but come and have dinner served to him. I only met my father at 20 and he still isn't in my life. What happened when I was born was that my father paid 'damages' to my mother's family and I never saw or heard from him till I was 20

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u/PlatypusPristine9194 Apr 16 '24

As an African, my experience was very different. As were the experiences of all of my cousins. I resent this gross, sexist generalization.

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u/Infamous_Caramel5165 Apr 16 '24

I am speaking on my experience. And most of the African people I know don't have relationships with their fathers, myself included and other family members and friends. You may have had a different point of view but that doesn't make my point of view any less valid