Highlighting backwards mentality from right wing Pakistanis: How Pakistani men (and some self hating women) react to a post about a woman's march in Pakistan

https://www.facebook.com/mangobaaz/posts/981097435385961?comment_id=981778715317833&notif_id=1520482812097069&notif_t=feedback_reaction_generic&ref=notif

What is Pak Mentality?

Pak Mentality is a crazy right wing ideology affecting a large part of Pakistan. It includes the following:

1) Equating anything women do with prostitution

2) Extreme misogyny and sexism, like you have never seen

3) Incredibly backwards and illogical thinking

4) Massive intolerance towards others

5) Death threats

6) Rape threats

7) Support for honor killings

8) Crying about human rights activists showing the "negative side" of Pakistan, and being in denial of the problems raised by activists

9) Making inappropriate sexual comments

10) Unable to take criticism, because that means you are an Indian agent

11) Judging others

12) Hypocrisy- usually men who scold and lecture others on what Islam is (usually speaking to women who are tired of patriarchy, or towards muslims who want a democratic Pakistan). Though these men usually sport western style haircuts, have no beard, and love taking selfies in tight shirts.

13) Irrelevant comments in response to you

14) The "Islamic" comment, which comes out of no where, and makes no sense in the current conversation.

15) Supporting female and minority empowerment is somehow equivalent to supporting Israel

16) Mullah culture, which has been ruining Pakistan for decades. Worshipping mullahs as if they are divine, and believing whatever regressive things they say.

17) Disagreeing with this mentality means we submit to the West.

This Pakistani mentality is one that completes with wild animals in a jungle. It is so unfortunate to see the amount of Pakistanis who are infected with this disorder.

Highlighting backwards mentality from right wing Pakistanis

Wednesday, March 7, 2018

How Pakistani men (and some self hating women) react to a post about a woman's march in Pakistan

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